davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
Liquor Witness Bound Over.

Justice of the Peace Charles A. Scpark
yesterday bound joe Hight over to court
under q bond of 500 for perjury Hight
is the negro who swore before Mayor
Powell that he had bought liquor from
George Hawkins, and n few days later
before Mayor protein. Scpark sworc with
equal solempity that he did not buy the
liquor from Hawkins Mr. Separk at once
drew a warrant charging him with per
jury, and yesterday at the hearing bound
him over to court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
Out house Burned at A. & M.

Last night about nine clock an out
house at the A. and III. College caught
fire and burned down, causing damage 10
the extent OF forty or fifty dollars. the
clubhouse was only about one hundred
feet from the cid dormitory building, and
for time on account of the high wind,
it was feared the dormitory was in dan
ger, but good work and quick work by the
boys averted all danger 1t is believed
the fire was caused by the dropping of a
match on some papers, of which there
was quantity lying about. The struc-
ture burned was a small wooden building,
about seventy-five by fifteen feet. If there
had been any water works or pressure Of
ecme kind, it is thought the fire could
have been extinguished at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
daughters of the Revolution.

The Raleigh members Of the Sociaty O.
Daughters of the Revolution are requested
to meet at their room IN the Carolina
Trust building on Saturday afternoon
next, at 4:30 o'clock full attendance
is desired TO confer in the report to be
made at the annual meeting winch con
venes in Boston on Nav Bird.
MRS. T. X. BRUEER, Regent.
MRS. z. e. MOFFITT, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

Insurance. Commissioner James r. Young
VINO returned .trom Goldshoro yesterday
stated th2t r. w. vrayton, who was On
trial there Tor operating as . representa-
i've or an unlicensed insurance company
was found guilty, but judgment was sus,
pchded on payment OF costs. \ similar
ease against John r. Crawford was con
t;lued.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
Probably Could Not be Done.

Since it was suggested that the grand
jury Of Moore county might now indfnt z,
G. Jones. Of Goldsboro, for coynplcitv i,
the stealing of the bonds from Mr.. God
frey, reporter OF this paper asked >
prominent lawyer in this city If that could
be donc. He said that since the crimes o
receiving and larceny were so nearly akin
he was inclined 10 think that there cn,Il,
not new he any Indictment for larceny. !,
il would be too much Ike trying a ma,
twice for the same offcnse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
to $t.9G with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint
1t weighs to 8 ozs. more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives a gloss
equa! to new work. Sold by Hart Ward
Hardware Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
Rruaswick's Superintendent.

state superintendent Of Public Ipstrrc.
ton j. Y Joynei was informed YESTERDAY
cf reelection Of Senator George Bellamy
a superintendent of Schools of Rruns.
wick county. to succeed Superintendent
]. IL. Menu, who died last week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

Batteries: Trinity. Bradshaw and
Chadwick; Wake Forest, Edwards and
King.
Summary Home runs. J. Turner TIRES
tase hit, Hamrick; two base hits, Howard.
Dradshay, Smith; scratch hits ]. Turner,
Howard, Brown cit by pitcher. Vance,
Waller; double play, Walker to HamricK
bases stolen. Vance I. King 2. Walker 1,
Bradslaw [, Edwards 2, Elliott /, How
ard /; bases on tailG off Bradshaw; wild
pitch. Edwards 1; left on bases. Wake
Forest 4, Trinity s: struck out Edwards
II; Bradshaw j.. Umpire. Mr.. Winston
Scores. Mr.. A. l.. Weiss. Tine Of game,
two hours ana twenty-five minutes.
SOME BAD BEHAVIOR.
What otherwise would have been most
enjoyable contest was robbed of much OF
its pleasure to ladies and gentlemen ny
the disturbance caused by some ''rootcrs
from Durham. who showed that lquos
was doug It's work.
-Four or five of these were very annoy,
ing. 50 much so that IA prominent gentle
man of this city had to rise and ask
them to- leave and not annoy the ladies'.
even after an officer had tried to stop
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

BRAKES Palmetto Wine,

The wonderful tonic medicine that removes
all congestion and disease from vital organs
tissues and blood. One tablespoonful. once a
day. immediately relieves and absolutely cures
Indigestion, Flutulency. Constipation and
Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes. 1t is pos
tive specific for Congested Liver and Kidneys
and Inflammation of Bladder, tones the Ape
tite and Nervous System, ana puriteS and
enr;ches the Blood.
Seventy-fve cents at Drug Stores for a large
bottle usual dollar size but trial bottle will
be sent free and prepaid 10 every reader of this
paper who needs il and writes for it to Drake
Formula Company Drake Building. Chicago. ILL.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
hotels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

BY vote OF Isl to liz the Oregon Dem
ocratic State Convention voted down i
resolution to instruct for Hearst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

FOR a Cold on the Lungs, and 10 PIE,
vent Pneumonia, take Piso's Cure. %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

There is nothing Just like tie Blue
iabbon Flavor" Get Blue Ribbon lemon
AID vanilla extracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21

For sore throat use Gowan's Pneumonia
Cure external.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
SMITH STABS VANCE HONEY
Trouble < Occurs Near z Martin School House at Country
 Dance.

z Vance Honey, a tenant living on the J. M. Cook farm, near the Martin school house in Upper gache, was badly stabbed Satur. day night at a country dance in that neighborhood by an erst- while friend, John Smith.
 The two had eaten supper to- gether ar d.were on very friend. ly terms, apsArently, but under the influence of intoxicants start ed a scrap.
 Smith has not yet been arrest ed and is said to have skipped the country.
 Dr. l.. E.. Willis was called Monday to consult with the local physician, and found Honey rest. ing well. Though stabbed to the lung, he may recover.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
LITTRELL DISAPPEARS
 FROM JONESBORO.
Story of an Unmarked Grave Found in Woods Near New port-Nothing Known
 Here.

About two months ago D. O. Littrell, who lived two miles south of Bonneville, left his wife and daughter and went to a place below Newport to work in the timber. He was accompa- nied by a man named Henson. Recently Henson returned and stated that Littrell had been drinking and that he refused to return home with him. The family waited for some time for the appearance of Littrell, and the wife growing uneasy sent to the section where the men had been working for news of her husband.
 She learned that some time af- ter Littrell disappeared from the neighborhood, some little girls had found newly-made grave in the woods. The investigator obtained assistance and the grave was opened. It was found to contain the remains of a man, and they were fully identified as those of Littrell. The man sent by Mrs. Littrell is said to have positively identified the body. The remains were reinterred in the grave.
 However, letter was received from a town on lower White River yesterday from Littrell himself, and it stated that he would be home shortly. '
 The mystery now is-who was the dead man found in the woods. -Jonesboro Sun.
 If the authority for this story will give us a cue as to the loca- tion of this grave, perhaps we can induce some Nick Carter to run down what may be another Lightle fraud.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05

going to walk to Bald Knob and would wear false whiskers and mustache. He saw the doctor put them on, and the defendant asked if he thought he could be recognized, and witness told him he could recognize that it was false whiskers he had on. He was with Dr. Lightle the night of the fire, and the doctor said, "That thing is going to come off tonight, meaning the fire. They went by the M. E. church, and the doctor told him he was going to get some one to go by home with him if he could and tell them he had to fill up his lamp, as he was going to read some before going to bed, and it would be thought that his lamp explod- ed and he was burned up in the barn. He went with the doctor the night of the burning and helped to prepare the body and fix it ready for the fire, and cov- cred up the grave, making the ground smooth. He explained to the jury how the lamp was fixed under a bucket and about the body being placed on the pile of stovewood.
 VIGOROUS CROSS EXAMINATION.
 Gregory was vigorously cross examined by Gustave Jones for the defense, who was ordered to sit down by the court, when the lawyers became engaged in a wrangle and was fined $25. This was remitted later by request of the counsel for the state. Witt ness Gregory stuck to his origi- nal story and D. K. Deener cor roborated the facts relative to the night of the grave robbery.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05

A certain young man of this city about to propose marriage to a certain young lady, went to her pastor to consult him as to the wisdom of his choice. 'I fear, said the clergyman, who had more than a passing knowledge of the young lady's imperious temper and dominant disposition, ''that it would not be harmoni- ous. I doubt if you would be phappy. "Why," was the ques- ttion, '''isn't she a Christian?'' Ts'Oh, yes, indeed" was the an swer; but the Lord puts up with people that you and l can't. "- ES
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
GARD OF THANKS.

MT. and Mrs. o. M. Bowen de- sire to express their thanks through the columns of the Inde- pendent for the kindness and sympathy of the friends and the good people of Newport, so gen erously manifested in their late bereavement.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
tvICTED | AVE ROBBERY.
Story of Desecra.
 S Grave - Rob- Ehe Tomb and fination of hemes of Trio.

Ept. 3. -Dr. R. G.
 this afternoon ad-
 y of the offense of
 E grave and his pun
 5 fixed at six months
 fine of $2, 900. Un-
 S of Arkansas the of-
 nisdemeanor, punish
 fine of not less than imprisonment in the il not less than six The trial was by jury 1rt of Justice w. B. Tt room was cfOWQeQ tators even through the hour when the jury B h.ade up.
 several insurance agents called and testified as olicies carried by Doctor yhtle and paid upon his death and the story of tts, widow of Ed Pitts, ave was robbed to fur body to be burned, had ,rd, the star witness of scution, Walter Gregory, d.
 $ SENSATIONAL TESTI-
 MONY. Gregory was then called
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
NOTICE.

Francis Shaw, the mechanical engineer of the water company, is hereby ordered that whenever and wherever he finds a hydrant open or left running continuously, to shut off the whole supply without notice.
 96d24t NEWPORT WATER Go.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
Ter Gregory was then called
 hd considerable confusion

l order was re- tness proceeded hony. He had 2e for the past
 knew Ed Pitts,
 cil of this year
 the cemetery.
 raeSaesfrtS and
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
MRS. SUSAN JAIL.

Mrs. Susan Lail, the daughter of w. A. Roy, a prominent citi- zen of Cow Lake township, died Monday at 2 o'clock in the morn ing. She was to be buried Tues day at Eight Mile cemetery.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05

New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05

LlgnClN JonTX)WEt dIlu ess had a sche THE 'E'vs foot to re a boy and bdrn itin Dr. ltle's oA. Dr. Ligiptle told Iess to dne to his office. doctor tot him he had $21,- life inseance, and they collect John Roberts br. Lightlsaid they would get a \dy from Little This WI two or three be e hA (Pitts) died, ss1 aboM the three go e grave of Ed Pitts, and D saw Dandridge Nicely N Deener. They had buggy and spade, and spade from Dr. Lightle. hess watched first after t to the grave of Ed "a the three took it time Ewing into the grave. in was not removed, but and Dr. Lightle got the ,;, wrapped it up in a quilt
 corpse up in buggy A bltle drove the buggy SIA nee and witness and N ed. They reached - e's residence a n d
 >ctor there, and the Is in the buggy. A
 was already dug in 'arn, and the body w S ok up the body oi Ed uesday night, after he ed on Sunday" said Witness had a conver- tn Kay Deener next he street, and Deenell ness "what they wer' he cemetery last night, y were burying a corps one"
 SAID HE WOULD sEl
 DEENER.
 reported this to tn ho said he would se |Dr. Lightle told wit he was going to leaV thermometer and key bly, and how he wa
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Services were held in all the churches in the city Sunday and fairly good congregations were in attendance. Dr. c. Pope has just returned from his vacation and is entering with much zeal into his fall work. He had five additions to the church at the morning service.
 Dr. R. B. Willis sermon on the sacredness of the ballot was considered very fine, and was much enjoyed by all present.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-05
JUSTICE COURT NOTES.

Sam Austin and Nose Davis were each fined $5 and costs be- fore Esquire Guy Smith Saturday afternoon on the charge of fight ing.
 Allison Goley, who stole half of a barbecued pig from negro, Jno. McNeal, paid the conse- quences of his act in a fine of $50 imposed, to be worked out on the county farm.
 The states case against J. l.. Carpenter was continued to Sat- urday, Sept, 10th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
|EVADINC A BATTLE,
Kuropatkin Trying to Get Away
Without Further Losses.
The JAPS WILL TRY TO FLANK HIN
Russian Commander Would POST
pone Until Next Spring Any EN-
gnsement, When He Will Have
Vast ReinfOrcements.

St Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The ex.
pectation of serious developments al
the theater of war has again failed
OF realization. Official dispatches re-
cord nothing more serious than the
usual skirmishes. The strategists at
the war Office are generally inclined
to believe that the expected great
battle may be deferred and possibly
may not occur this year, though the
japanese may make desperate effort
to flank Gen. Kuropatkin and compel
him to surrender Mukden. II Gen. Ku-
ropatkin Is convinced that the jap
anese are now numerically superior
he may decide to draw of, as 1t would
obviously be Improbable to risk q
general engagement until the vast
armies to be placed under his COM
mand can reach Manchuria. What
ever happens, however, 1t is not likely
that the Japanese can take Kuropat-
kin unawares. Repeated reconhais-
sances beyond the Japanese lines be-
tray the strength and purposes Of
Field Marshal Oyama's movements.
II the Japanese really intend to ad-
vance, 1t is likely they will do SO i'm
and. not await the arrival
of the Eighth Russian corps, the first
echelon of which is already at Muk-
den.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING CLUB.
Unique Organization Composed of
Men and Women Fond Of
Adventure.

When the "SierraG' gather for theiA
annual pilgrimage. says the Era. there
IL one who always addresses them In
these words: welcome home. my
friends" To John Muir. what men
call the wilderness has been home and
school where he had devoted the best OF
his life to study Natures handicraft
In forming the Sierra club he gathered
about him men and women Of similar
tastes. Yearly he leads his band Of fol-
lowers through woodland and valley.
Sometimes 200 people from nearly all
walks of life are in this Interesting cara
van. Accompanied BY pack trains,
loaded with food and camp equipment.
they cross the border Of civilization,
avoiding human habitadon a. far -
possible. While some Of the organiSas
ton are also experts in mountain climb.
ing, the company does mot devote itsslf
to such exploits, but IL content to Jour
ney leisurely through the great natural
parks Of California and Oregon. oc-
easionally going into the Yellowstone
region. It camps q night at suitable
spot, and after the cooks have prepared
the evening meal all gather about the
blazing log fires Ike the members q .
great family, telling tales Of past expsri-
Suces, singing familiar song1 renewing
friendships and liltsning to the dis
course Of their leader. Banker, and
clerk, lawyer and doctor. minister and
student, merchant and raneAmAn. are
All included In this Democratic orgAnl-
ustion. Each. contributes his quota IN
advance 70 the camp fund, which puF-
ehasss the supplies for TIE Trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
SMALL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.

The Rock Island will build extensive
yards and make other improvements
at Elreno, Ok.
Two Rock Island trains collided al
Laddsdale, Ia, killing three bridgemen
and injuring others.
The Missouri & Iowa Southern rail-
road will be built from Sedalia to
Miami, Mo-. 81 miles.
The Frisco railroad will begin its
passenger and freight service into New
Orleans on December 1.
Eldarado, Kan, and three townships
in Butler county voted bonds for the
Kansas City & Orient road.
Cornelius Conner, a pioneer Of Wy
andotte county, Kan, is dead, leaving
wife and Is grown children.
The Sedalia Transit company, with
100000 capital, has been organized to
build street railway at Sedalia, Mo.
Headed by Mayor Tom L. johnson,
800 citizens Of Cleveland, O., yesterday
celebrated Cleveland day'at the worlds.
fair.
Joseph W. Folk, democratic nominee
for governor of Missouri, will speak in
Convention hall at Kansas City on
Thursday night
The British royal academy Of music
has awarded the Ross scholarship to
Emile Henry Medicus, of Youngstown,
o., for flute playing.
Secretary of State Cook, of Missouri,
received s12,Os5 in fees and taxes dur
ing October, of which $9,14O was from
domestic corporations. ..
Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland, the first wom-
an missionary to go to Alaska 80 years
ago, is visiting relatives at Alva, Ok.
She, will return to Alaska.
Charles NJ Schwab, the steel mag
nate, is credited with cleaning up"
on a recent coffee and steel
investment in Wall street.
Col. Richard Warner Webb, a vet
eran newspaper man, who has owned
and conducted newspapers in Arkan-
sas, New Mexico and Colorado, is dead
at Los Angeles. Cal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
THIRD SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
Bn1dwIn's Airship Is Performing
Daily at the Worlds Fair to
tile Delight of Thousands.

st. Louis, Nov. IA third success
full flight of the Baldwin airship was
made at the worlds fair yesterday I'M
der the guidance Of Knabenshue, who
piloted the California Arrow" at will
high above the western portion OF the
exposition grounds and descended in
the stadium, adjoining the aerial con-
course, amid the cheering thousands,
after flight of 36 minutes. The day
previous Knabenshue took the airship
up to an altitude Of 1000 feet and, cir
cling around, descended In the aerial
concourse within 100 feet Of his start
ing point. Yesterday he went up to
an altitude of about 1000 feet and
after directing the course Of his aerial
vessel at will descended on the exact
spot upon which he had decided to
land.
To the Associated press Knabenshue
said: There was not one instant
that the airship was not under my con-
troll. Once or twice thought the mo-
tor was going to stop working, but l
did not attempt to stir 1t up with the
excentinn that ! mnyed-the controlling
lever a trffe 1ist after leaving the
ground. l learned through the expert
ence of my first trip not to work with
the motor after l am in the air. 1t
stopped on the first trip because tried
to increase the speed of the propeller.
A breeze was blowing from the south
west, but my airship proceeded to
breast 1t Whenever SO desired with
the rudder. decided to go to the
lower side of the grounds and return,
which did. Then tried several
maneuvers and the airship responded
every time. 1t is like a thing Of life
to me. Never once did it hesitate or
prove obstinate. feel confident after
to-day's flight that all question as to
the diriglbility Of the Baldwin airship
has been dispelled."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
Gov. ODELL CRIES FRAUD.


New York, Nov. William H. Taft,
secretary of war, spoke here last night
In Carnegie hall at meeting held by
the Businessmen's Republican and
Sound Money association. Carnegie
hall was deliberately decorated for the
meeting. The hall was filled to over
flowing long before the hour set for
the meeting and many hundreds were
turned away,
Shortly after the speaking began
Gov, Odell entered the hall and the au-
dience cheered him for ten minutes
Standing in his box the governor was
introduced by Chairman Charles A.
Moore. After declaring that many
fraudulent ballots would be cast at
the coming election, Gov. Odell said:
1.-TWO years ago my investigation led
to the belief that there were frauds N
existence and promised myself as a
republican then that would do all in
my power to prevent its repetition.
Men say to me that l have degraded
the great Office of governor because
am a partisan and because I believe
In my party. 1t was for this reason
and for no other that have assumed
these great responsibilities and upon
the citizens of this state and particu-
larly of this great city appeal for aid,
whether they be democrats or repub-
LEANS"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
An Anniversary.

Once Boy-Mr. Smith, can get Of
this afternooni My grandmother's dead.
Manager-Tommy, don't you know
that II is very wrong for you to tell lies?
"But she is deadl"
when did she def"
"fwo years ago; but to-day's the ami
versary and we're going to celebrate II. |"
And the manager, remembering that
It was about two years ago that the
grandmother excuse came out, told the
little fellow to run along. He then closed
down his desk, told the chief clerk that
be had to run over to Seattle, but would
be back at 6:30-and-followed the boy
to the funeral celebration. Tacoma
News.