davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No 50 Broad-sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE HOOKING Valley RAILWAY CONIraNT.
Financial Meeting S.

THE N4TIONAI. SHOE 8 LEATHER BANK OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK. December : l-l4
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SIOCh-
holders OF this bank for the election Of DiIect1.
for the ensuing year will be held at the oank1S-neuss
271 Broadway TUESDAY. January 10. 1903 Fos
viii open from Il O'Clock n until o GIqek = "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
Out of Town.

Out of Town.
There are i'll addition to the POI
parties named above Il parties in 9TH
er parts of the county who report for
taxation incomes above one thousand
dollars these being:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
THE INCOMES Of
WAKE COUNTY
Raleigh People Who Pass
Thousand Mark
A G00DLY NUMBER
Some Missing From Last Years Re
cord, But Net 203 on List This
Year as Against 202
Last Year, Amounts
Nearly Equal

There is presented this morning a
list of the incomes of 224 people in
Wake county, whose incomes are in
excess OF $1,000.
This is the entire number in the
county and of these 2O3 are given in
from Raleigh, Ia from Wake Forest,
and the remaining from six other
townships in the county The amounts
of excess over 81, 900 extends from $40
TO $22.750. quite a wide range.
"A year ago there were exactly 202
names ON the list for Raleigh and this
year there are 203 names. A mum,
Der of parties who returned incomes
last year return none this year, and
there are, a number of additional
names, the net gain being exactly one
i'm the city.
The tax on incomes is one per cent
cess 10 be taxed is that which is not
otherwise taxed and is in the form of
salaries and fees To find the exact in
come $1,000 must be added to each
amount below, and this shows the in
come for the past year
In Greensboro the income tax is
paid by 155 people and the largest
amount listed is $4,000. In Charlotte
1872 people listed this year against 176
last year, but the returns this year
amount to $1SS,59S. an increase Of
$17,2S7 over last year.
The income tax returns for this
count are as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
STROKE WAS APOPLEXY.
EN-Sherin j. p Arlington Still I'm
conscious and in Very Critical
Condition.

Ex-Sheriff J. p. Arlington Of Nash
county, who was stricken with paraly-
sis on Monday night last, was said
,atc Yesterday afternoon to be slight
~ improved. The paralysis which was
a first thought to be complete, was
discovered yesterday to be only partial
being confined to his left side, as re-
ported in this paper.
The details of the stroke which came
to Mr.. Arlington show the startling
suddenness with which paralysis falls
upon it's victims. AT IL O'Clock Mon
day night Sheriff Arlington was APP
parentIv in perfect health and was en-
loving himself in the company Of a
party of young people who had gath
cred at his house. During the even
ing he complained of pain in his
temple but attributed it to neuralgia
contracted from sitting in a draught
Some time after IL o'clocB
he retired, and in a few minutes one
of his daughters heard him
call, and upon going to his side, he ex-
claimed: Il am pdralyzed
Pain in my head is about to kill me. y
Mr.. Arlington could scarcely speak
and RAPIDLY lost control of his body
In half an hour he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and is still at this hour il
that condition, and there is but little
hope entertained loT ms recovery, dl-
though he has partially regained move
rnent of his right hand and foot.
The four doctors who are in consul
tation on the case decided last nigh
that although the effect was superfic-
tally the same, Mr.. Arrington's seizure
was the result of apoplexy, instead O.
PARALYSIS, as was at first thought
Mrs. Arlington, who was visiting a.
the home of her brother Judge Phil,
lips of Tarboro. was notified by phone
on Monday night and driving twenty
miles through the country to Rocks
Mount arrived in the city yesterday
morning.
Sheriff Arrington's three brothers
Messrs. T. M Arlington, of the peni
Tertiary and Sam and Robert AIRING.
ton. of Rocky Mount, also arrived
Yesterday and are now at the bedside
as is Mrs. Florence Phillips, his daugh
ter of TarbOrO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
FAIR VIEW DAIRY,
RALEIGH. N. c.,
FOR SALE.

My entire herd of Jerseys, Guern-
seys, Oyrshires, Holsteins and grades
from each. Also about 40 fine heifers.
Sharples Stear Turbine Separator;
Boilers, Churns, Butter Worker, Cans,
bottles, large refrigerator, Babcock
tester; milk wagons, etc. These are
all fine cows of large milk and butter
capacity. Out of SO head shown at
last Fair 35 took first premium. Have
always taken first premium over all
competitors in milk and butter test at
State Fair. All the above will be sold
at private sale and at farmers prices.
Now is your chance for Il valuable
COW or heifer at low price. Two eX-
ira fine Jersey bulls included in above.
b. G. COWPER.
Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
TOOTH EXERCISE
ImpOrtant for Another Reason.

The necessity of using the teeth free
" so that the gentle pressure on the
gums will bring down the saliva to
help digest the food should not be
overlooked chew-chew and Keep
chewing. The result in a few days
will surprise one. There is SUN an
other important reason, for the gums
need the exercise to keep thenn
healthy.
A Peoria insurance man KNOWS
something about this from personal
experience and speaking OF fOod ne
says: 1.-The letters published by you
from time time on the subject OF
Grape-Nuts food by Grape-NutS users
have three fine points-the delicious
10 the whole system. and the wonder
ful brain rebuilding effects.
But there is still another point
which strikes me as very important
and very strikingly illustrated in my
case. Twice a year / have my teeth
examined by the dentist and given
such attention as is found necessary.
Up to the time 1 began to use
Grape-Nuts three years ago there was
never a visit to the dentist but had
TO have one or more defective teeth
filed, but since eating Grape Nuts the
same dentist has examined my teeth
every six months as before but has
never found another cavity.
Not only has this delicious cereai
food helped my digestion and general
health but | know it has also helped
my teeth become sound and strong BY
giving them and the gums the pro-
per exercise" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Cfrape-Nuts comes crisp for q rea-
son. People should chew their food
for the reasons given above Put the
Grape-Nuts in one side of the saucer
cream in the other and take up littlc
of each in every spoonful. In this
way not only will the flow of saliva
be increased but the teeth and gum:
will be made sound and strong.
Get the little BOOK "Thc Road ts
MELVILLE in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
Is IL To Method?

There is a revival of the talk that
The Raleigh Street Railway is to be ex-
tended to Method, and to the Tucker
Pond.
IT is reported that the route has been
locked over, and that there is really a
prospect that the road will be extend
ed first III that direction and then in
other directions about the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10

Adjutant General E. S. Register. of
oxford; Col. Francis a. Macon, of Hen
derson, and Mai. c. L. McGhee, of
Franklinton, were in the city yester-
day looking over military affairs pre-
paratory to going to Morehead Gen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10

Too often the price of liberty is
prohibitory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
COL. w. L. HUGHES.
President of MeclSlenburg Mineral
Springs Company in the City.

Col. w. H. Hughes of Louisburg, a
most pleasant and effable gentleman.
the president of the Mec<senburg
Mineral Springs Company, of Chase
City, Va, is a visitor to Raleigh.
He says that there is a great crowd
at the Mecklenburg Hotel at Chase
City, with a big booking for this
month and everybody delighted
Many prominent North Carolinians
are there. There is a constant and
growing demand for the splendid
chloride calcen and lithia waters from
the famous spring there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
Crew of Eight Drowned.
(Bv the Associated Press.

Henderson, Ky, Aug. S.-A fast
freight on the Louisville, Henderson
and ST. Louis railroad. went through
an open bridge at Spottsville, KY, to-
night and the crow of eight were
drowned. The bridge is swung on u
pivot in the center and had been
turned to admit the passage of a
steamer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10
Shit TO Arbitration.

Col. w. II. Hughes, of Louisburg
who has a suit for alleged violation OF
contract against Messrs. Cheatham &
Mitchell, was in the city yesterday
with his attorney, Mr.. w. III. Ruflin
of Louisburg. He is also represented
hy Messrs. Armistead Jones & Son
There was some evidence taken in the
suit, and it has been agreed to leave
the matter to arbitration, a number OF
prominent tobacco men having been
invited to act in the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10

Col. Wescott Robinson, of High
Point. was q visitor to Raleigh yester-
day, leaving this morning to go to
Morehead with the boys of the en-
ca mpment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10

Royster and Col. Macon returned to
their homes last night, but will have
to leave with the military in the morn
Ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-10

Of Reidsville, Surgeons; Capt. R. e
Lee Clinton, Capt. e. M. Brown
Washington. Capt r. A. Winston
branklinton, Lieutenant e. C. Boyle
Mt. Holly, Lieut. ]. II. Tucker, Hender-
son, Lieutenant w. T. PARROT. Kinston
Lieutenant p. M. King, Charlotte, AS
sistant Surgeons; Lieut-Commande1
j. l. Blade, Elizabeth City, Surgeon
Lieutenant j. NJ. Ward, New Bern,
Lieutenant II. V. Dunston, Windsor,
Assistant Surgeon.
Col. John c. Niche, Durham Chief
Of Engineers staff: Maj a. r.. Lloyd,
Durham, Captain N. NJ Fallon, Dur
Lam, Assistant Engineers.
Col. S. j. Cobb, Lumber Bridge, and
Maj. c. FL. White, of Wilmington, In
srectors of Small Arms Practice.
Col w. j. Hannah, Of WaynesVille,
Judge Advocate ! General; Lieutenant
Colonel Jones Fuller, Durham, Assist
ant Judge Advocate General.
First Brigade, Field and Staff. Brig
adler General j. r Armed, of States
Vile; Inspector general, Maj. X. p.
Hackney, of Durham, Chief Commits
saIy; Maj. Thomas Struggled, of
Waynesville, Judge Advocate; Capt. i.
X. Johnson, of Winnabow, Ordnance
officer; Lieutenant Geo. l.. Lyon, of
Durham, and Lieutenant b. I'll. Smith
Of Charlotte, Aides.
Besides these officers here are the
Field and Staff Officers of the two regi-
ments--uhe Second and Third, which
are to encamp at Morehead City and
the Captains and Lieutenants of the
twenty-fOur infantry companies, and
the battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
WARREN BROTHERS
 ARE AGAIN ROBBED
BURGLARS CARRIED OFF PISTOLS AND OTHER ARTICLES WORTH IN ALL ABOUT $35o-ENTRANcE EASILY GAINED.

For about the twelfth time the store of the Warren Brothers was burglarlzed yes terday morning, and as usual the burglars got away with large quantity of prop erty, worth in all about $50.
 The stolen goods consist of Colts and Smith and Wesson pistols and a num- Der of other articles. There were nine Smith and Wesson pistols included in the assortment taken; six Colts; two Luger automatic pistols one dirk, one Iver- Johnson, one Lefever hammerless shot gun and shoulder holster, as well as about s4 in cash.
 Chief Wier has issued list of the stolen property and had copies of 1t sent to ev- cry city in the south, hoping by this method to recover some of the pistols and arrest the burglars when an attempt is made to pawn the pistols.
 Entrance to the building seems to have been easily gained and no attention was attracted. The burglary was not discov- cred until yesterday morning when the store was opened. The burglars climbed on small one-story portion of the build ing in the rear and cut out a pane of glass to one of the skylights They then unlatched the skylight and had aree ac- cess to the building.
 Burglars have never failed to make a haul when they go into the store. There are at least dozen negroes and white men serving time for breaking into this store, and negro was bound over to the criminal court only few days ago for being in possession of one of the pistols stolen In the raid last month when over SiOO worth of pistols and other goods was stolen. The police have been peculiarly fortunate in catching the burglars, who have entered the Warren Brothers place of business, and after each burglary there has always been an arrest and con vction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
Amelia Bingham.

Playgoers who enjoy a sound and pow erful drama will note with pleasure the announcement of the appearance of Miss Amelia Bingham at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday evening. In her new play "Olympe," written expressly for her by the well known French dramatist, Pierre Decourcelle. It is an intensely dramatic story of the time of Louis XIV, and Miss Binghams role is that of a celebrated French actress. Miss Bingham's support ing company is always the best that judg- ment. select and liberal expenditure can command and in "olympe' the cast in- cludes Harry Woodruff. Creston Clarke, J. H. Gilmour, Frank Lander. Myron Cal lice, Louise Galloway, Ivy Troutman, Adelyn Wesley and some thirty others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
NO. z FOUNDRY IS
 ACTIVE AT $9.6O
MARKET FOR SOUTHERN PIG IRON HAS NOT BEEN so BRISK THIS YEAR AS IT IS NOW.

The Birmingham manufacturers are booking orders right along at s9.5o for No. foundry and the price list has an upward tendency.
 Rogers, Brown & Co.'S Cincinnati circu- lar, which was sent out yesterday. says;
 Since our report of last week. when much better feeling was noted. there has been heavy demand and many large trans actions completed. The tonnage of sales of southern Iron Is greater than at any time since the close of last year. when the So No. foundry, Birmingham price was temporarily made. The pipe companies have placed contracts for round lots and the rank and file of the trade seem dls- posed to follow their lead. All minimum quotations have apparently been with drawn and the market Is rapidly being placed on s9.50 basis.
 An important item of interest is the heavy reductions in stocks during the past month In spite of the increased out put.
 The amount of Bessemer iron purchased by the United States Steel corporation is estimated at from 100,0 900 to 175,000 tons. and it Is stated that 1t will probably buy a considerable additional quantity pro- vided orders for finished material con tinue to come in at the present rate.
 Reports from foundrymen in the various sections are of more encouraging na- ture. and the period of pessimsm seems to be gradually waning
 The absorbing question is whether or not the strike of coal miners will take place in the coke producing sections. If 1t does there will be an immediate scarcity of iron, and spot material will command a good premium.
 There Is large business doing in foundry coke; prices are higher and there Is more or less difficulty in getting 1t forward The price of furnace coke in the Connellsville district has also ad- vanced about 25c per ton during the past week.
 --o-oo-o-~-~--~~-~~~-~~- cally every voter in the state of Ala bama has received a letter or some litera- ture in the interest of this candidate.
 In the headquarters here MT. Corners supporters say that he is meeting with encouragement wherever he goes and they are confidnt of his success. He is in Tus- caloosa today and will probably go to east Alabama next week.
 At Mir. Lowe's office yesterday equal confidence was shown. Mir Lowe is In Mobile today and a telephone message from there last night said that the pros f~ta In, that city say there is no doubt but that MT. Lowe will carry Mobile county. In the northern part of the state they say he is even stronger MT. Lowe's campaign managers apparently are confident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
FINAL EXERCISES OF RABBIS'
 CONVENTION AT TEMPLE TODAY
COMMANDER BOOTKTUCKER
 WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY

First avenue. Commander Tucker will probably lead this meeting and the public is invited to be present
 Salvation army officers will fill pulpits in Birmingham churches tomorrow as fol- lows:
 First Methodist church-Commander Booth Tucker.
 First Baptist church-Col. R. E. Holz.
 South Highland Presbyterian church Brigader Parker.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church-Lieu- tenant Colonel Scott.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the Jefferson theatre Commander Tucker will deliver his lecture, Love and Sorrow" and at night at tho same place he will lecture on the life and work of Emma Booth Tucker. his wife, who met her death in a railroad accident about year ago. Both lectures will be illustrated with stereoptican views.
 The officers will leave Birmingham early Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12

Commander Booth Tucker of the salva- ton Army in the United States. accom- panied by his two daughters and a num- Der of officers of the army will arrive in Birmingham this morning from Catta- nooga The party is making a tour of the principal cities of the middle and southern states in private car. The fol- lowing persons are in the party: Com mander Tucker, Miss Motee Tucker, age R years, Miss Eva Tucker Age 8 years; Colonel Holz, Lieutenant Colonel Osborn. Lieutenant Colonel Scott, Brigadier Park CT, Stan Captain Wright, Staff Captain Berriman, Ensign Danes, Captain Dick ems. Captain Narraway Capt. Bill Smith and wife, Ensign Hanson. About ten other officers stationed at southern points will meet the party here.
 Tonight a Salvation army meeting will be held in the headquarters at No. 2115
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
RAILROAD WORLD.

The headquarters of c. S. McManus. general superintendent of the Southern railway, will be removed from Greensboro, s. O., to Atlanta, within the next thirty or sixty days
 The earnings of the Central of Georgia railroad for the fourth week in February amounted to $225,s0S, which is an increase of sf76s1 for the same week in February of last year.
 The earnings of the Central for the month of February were $S2s, ,7SS. The earnings of the road from July to March were $655S, ,990.
 Capt. P, Sid Jones, district passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road. has returned from Louisville where he went to attend a meeting of the heads of the system. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing passenger traffic to the St. Louis worlds fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
MORE NEGRO BOYS
 SENT TO FARMERS
JUDGE FEAGlN REQUIRES PER- SONS TAKING THE BOYS TO SIGN PROMISE THAT WARDS WILL BE WELL TREATED.

Every one receiving probation negro from Judge Feagin Is required to sign a receipt and pledge, the form of which Judge Feagin has had printed When the probation negroes are received by the far mers to whom they are being sent, this receipt is signed and returned to Judge Feagin, who holds 1t so as to show what disposition that is made of the boys
 As is we'll known the plan of Judge Feas:n is to send little negro boys who give the police trouble 10 the country, where they can be properly raised. He has sent away number already, and yesterday afternoon six more were sent to w. T. Simpson, a farmer at Berry. Fayette county. One of this number, Ludie Daniels. is one of the most notori- ous negro boys in Birmingham having headed a gang of thieves which was the worst for its age than any to be found in this part of the country Following Is boys were delivered to J. W. Simpson, a son of the farmer:
 Birmingham, Ala, March il, '04. Received from N. B. Feagin, judge po- lice court of Birmingham, Ala, Henry Jones, George Harris. Alberta Miller, John James, Charles Brooks and Ludie Daniels, little colored boys, whom I agree to raise and educate, giving them a good home. l will treat them kindly and will not transfer them to any other person, but will keep them on my farm near Berry, Fayette county, Ala.
 further agree to write once month to Tt1d D rxt. lr. i. T as to how they get along.
 This the 11th day of March, 1904.
 w. T. SIMPSON. By J. W. Simpson, Berry. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
"A Friend of the Eamlly.p

Several weeks ago ap unknown comedy came to the Jefferson theatre and a com paratively small audience greeted the per- formanc. Those who went were, however. pleased very much. and the smallness of the audience was made up for by its en- thusiasm
 That same comedy, "A Friend of the Family" plays this afternoon and tonight at the Jefferson, and on it's return engage ment two large audiences will doubtless greet it. The play is clever and 1t is one of the few straight comedies which has been here this season. The matinee will be bargain day prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon HaII.v

In sumptuous manner rarely seen here, Miss Bertha Galland produced "Dorthy Vernon of Hadden Hall' at the Jefferson theatre last night before an audience which was not as large as should have greeted either the star or the play
 No production of this season has been more elaborate in detail and few have had casts which were superior to that of "Dorthy Vernon of Haddon Hall" It is one of the few plays of this season which is not weak in some place, and to judge from what one saw last night, it is really an original New York produc- tion.
 The play follows Charles Majors book rather closely, although Paul Kester in his dramatization, has at times had to change scenes of incidents and time. The character of the dwarf has been placed in the stage production, whereas none appeared in the book. It rather adds to the story instead of detracting from 1t.
 As the self wiled, spirited and noble Dorothy, Miss Galland was all that could be asked She looks the part portrayed Dy NHdTieB maJOr III ms DOCK, and on her shoulders falls the burden of the acting. She swiftly changes from sweet submis- siveness to stubborn willfullness, from sunshine to clouds were instantaneous and the acting of finished artist.
 Frank Losee does some good acting as Sir George Vernon in the first act when he first storms at his stubborn daughter and then laughs at her foolishness. In this act William Levers, as Sir John Man ners. does not create a favorable impress sion, but he seems to warm to his part as the plot unfolds. and ere the curtain has dropped. on the second act he has showed a marked improvement which steadily increased during the third and fourth acts. Perkin. the dwarf, as played by George Le Soir. is peculiar character. He is faithful to the very last to his Mary, Queen of Scots. and never shows any dis position to save his own life by betraying others, thing that most stage dwarfs are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-12
CASES SET FOR WEDNESDAY,. Trial of Willis Brewer, Jr.
 and 0. p. Howell Continued.

The preliminary trial of Willis Brewer. Jr., and George F. Howell, on the charge of perjury, which were set for hearing yesterday morning before Judge l. H. Benners of the inferior court of Birmingham were continued until next Wednesday on account of the attorneys in the cases being engaged in other cases on trial in the courts. The arrest of the defendants followed the testimony offered by them at the preliminary trial of Ro- land T. shugart when they testified in behalf of the defendant.