davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
RESOURCES.

Monroe had said the Monroe Doctrine
was for the United States, not for
South America, while Mr.. Patton said
that while in Washington he had not
had time to examine the Congressional
Library. but was at the Zoo and got
no statistics. After the fire of the re-
joinders was over the judges retired,
the audience cheered, the orchestra
gave music, flowers were sent to the
speakers, and finally Judge Shepherd
appeared on the stage to speak for
the judges.
Nictory for Wake Forest.
The committee had hardly taken
four minutes to decide and applause
greeted the chairman. He said II was
usual for the chairman TO make a
short address. but that as 1t was late
he would only announce the result:
He declared that the committee had
been highly entertained and that IN
view of the great problems of the pres
ent which some thought threatened the
life of this latest experiment in gov
eminent that he must compliment the
colleges which gave training such as
these young men had shown they
possessed. and that if all young men
had such there would be no reason
to fear for the safety of the Republic.
Here it was that he said God bless
these two noble institutions and these
bright young men who have so enter
tanned us tonight
Declaring that ne wished that there
could be two awards. and that the
committee was embarrassed in making
their award and that he was sorry to
decide against visitors, especially
where all had acquitted themselves so
we'll ne announced that the decision
was for Wake Forest.
Gracefully Done.
Immediately, and while the APP
plause was ringing for the Victors, 10
whom Judge Womack had handed the
silver cup, the defeated representa-
tives of Virginia walked across the
stage and congratulated Messrs. Pat
ton and Olive. Then there were more
cheers and the great audience left the
Academy, all feeling that though de-
feated, the Virginians had done We'll,
but. had met more than thier match in
the contest.
And in the midst of these closing
scenes, with just as much vim as they
had al the beginning the Wake Forest
students were crying out, one voice
asking the question.
Whats the matter with a. and
M"
shes all right" this from hun
dred voices.
"Who says SOP" by the solo.
Everybody" by the crowd.
who's everybody"
"Wak= Forest" and then a prolong-
ed cheer.
This laurel for a. and NJ was for its
victory over Clemson College at foot
ball, but the Wake Forest beauX va
ried the performance by saying "Bap-
fist University" and peace Institute
now and then, whereat the girls smiled
applauded and did some cheering il
return.
So came the glorious victory tC
Wake Forest last night The student!
are proud, so are the members of The
faculty. so is Raleigh so is the state
for we be North CarolinianS. and
Wake Forests success is North Caro-
lina'S success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
NEW ENTERPRISES
Capital Invested at Char
Iotte, kernersvilIe, and
WaynesviIle.

Three enterprises We're yesterday in
coruorated in the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Central Hotel Company, OF
stock of 100000, divided into shares
Charlotte, with an authorized capital
of a par value of $100 each. with the
corporation allowed to begin business
with $500 paid in. The incorporates
are w. II. Twitty, George H. Broken
brough and W. b. Ryder, all of Char
1otte.
The Kernersville Improvement Com
pany, of Kernersville, Forsythe coun-
". was chartered with an authorized
capital stock of $4,000 business TO
begin with $4,000 paid in. The prin-
cipal inco, norators are c. c. SdpD. Joe
Jacobs, w. E. Franklin, all of Win
ston- Salem. The object of the con-
Germ is to buy. sell, rent and deal in
real estate. to deal in stocks and bond
business. etc.
The Waynesville Factory site and
Electric Power Company, of Waynes-
vile. with an authorized capital stock
of 100000 business to begin with
$1,000 paid in. The incorporators are
Silas y. Jones. Benjamin j. sloan,
Thomas Springfield, Isaac l.. Council,
w. b. Ferguson, :. c. Webb, Hugh y.
Love, Alden Howell ST., Alden How
ell. il. Frank w. Miller, all of Way
nesVile: Theo. +. Davidson, of Ashe-
vile, and John b. Hart, OF Clarks-
burg, West Virginia. The object of
the concern is to lease, own or con-
troll water powers TO sell, rent or de-
Velop same to lay off and sJ\-divide
its lands into town lots. to erect and
maintain electric plants, to construct
and operate electric railways, to buy
sell and manufacture lumber and deal
in timber lands, to deal in both per-
sonal, real property, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

trude Davis and Sheriff Sterling 2.
Hancock was a most pleasant event
here. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Laura G.. Davis, of this place, a
niece of Mr.. J. ID. Duncan, of Raleigh.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev T. p. Noe. The residence was
crowded with friends and was deco
rated in roses and autumn leaves
One corner of the Darlor was made
into a bower of chrysanthemums,
while the bride and groom stood under
floral horse shoe.
The bride was dainty attired in
white silk and allover lace and was a
picture of beauty. The groom is the
Sheriff Of Carteret county, and is as
sterling in qualities as we'll as in name.
over 200 wedding gifts was small
token of the popularity of the couple.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
II. A. MORROW SWORN IN.
State Board of Internal Improvements
10 Inspect the WiikesborO Road.

The State Board of Internal I'M
provement was in session yesterday
the meeting being held for the purpose
of receiving the new member.
This new member is Mr.. Robert "A.
Morrow, of Monroe, who succeeds Mr..
B. w Ballard. who resigned the po-
Sition to become a member Of the
next Legislature.
Governor Aycock and Mr.. 3. G.
BeckWith. the other members of the
board constituting a quorum met, and
the oath of office was. administered
by Governor Aycock
1t was decided by the board that
on next "Wednesday an inspection
would be made of the turnpike road
being built by the State from Wilkes
boro to AShc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
\ Sermon to Juniors.

Pursuant to the proclamation issued
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, Capital City Council, No. /,
with visiting brethren will attend di-
vine worship at the Edenton Street
Methodist church in a body Sunday
evening, November 81, 1904.
Every member of Capital City Coun-
ell is urgently requested TO be at the
Council room at Z p. M. from which
place the Council will go in a body to
the church Visiting brothers are in
vited to participate with us in these
services.
A good program of patriotic songs
and sermon by DIR. Bumpass has been
arranged for this occasion.
w. \. COOPER.
COuncilor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
-----~-------@---------@----
KNITTING MILL WANTED.
Elder j. r. Coats Offers Suitable Site
at Town of Coats.

On the line of the Cape Fear and
Northern Railroad in Harnett is the
town of Coats. 1t is in a healthy and
fertile section and is destined to be
q good town.
Elder j. T. Coats, upon whose farm
the town was located. was in Raleigh
yesterday, and inserts a notice in to-
days News and Observer offering to
give suitable site of two acres to
any parties who will establish a knit
ting mill in the town of Coats. II is
good place, in good surroundings
where the best labor can be easily
procured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Mr.. Arthur Timbcriake Has Narrow
Escape and is in Hospital.

Miss Hattie Timberlake who is stop
ping with Mrs. w. G.. Martin, received
d telegram Thursday evening stating
that her brother Mr.. Arthur Timber
lake, had been seriously injured by
being knocked from a moving train Oh
the Southern road near Sanford. 1t
seems that Mr.. Timberlake was struck
by some part of the railroad shed, the
blow preCipitating him to the ground
and being so severe as to cause un-
consciousness for three of four hours.
Miss Timberlake left on the 1.30
train for Sanford and with DR.. Nor
ton. of that place. accompanied her
brother back to Raleigh where he was
placed i'm Rex Hospital and is now
resting easily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
MIR. PRIMROSE COMING HOME.
He Comes However to Greet Old
Friends and not TO be Buried as
Reported.

His many friends in Raleigh and the
State will be glad to know that Mr..
Will Primrose, who has beel in New
Mexico. is not dead as reported in the
New Bern Journal but, on the contrary.
is on his way home TO spend the WIN
ter in Raleigh.
Mr.. w. :. Primrose stated last night
that he had a telegram from his son
stating that he was on mis- way home.
The journal, in some way, managed
to Kill MI Primrose in Mexico, where
he has never been.
Messrs. Jack Perry, Berke Little,
Rufus Boylan, Neil Spence and Mar
shall Spence went rabbit hunting at
Willow Springs yesterday and killed
thirtv-three rabbits, nineteen par
tridges and four squirrels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
St. Augustine'S Victorious.

st. Augustine's football team met
and defeated Kittrell College in a very
oneSided contest yesterday afternoon.
kittrells team was heavy, but was I'M
able to check the regular machine
like attacks of st. Augustine, whose
work was very good, every man being
in every play Her large score was
due to swiftness and precision in form
ing her various plays. The final score
WAS 50 to 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
RAISED OVEE S12.5O0.
Prof. CarJyIc's Great Work for Alum
mi Building at Wake Forest

Prof J. 3. Carlyle is closing out his
twelfth week in active canvass loi
funds to complete the alumni building
at Wake Forest College. The amouh'
he has secured up to tnia date is ST.
3.5, or over $1,000 a week. He i"tt
Yesterday afternoon for Durham.
where he viii deliver an address at
ore of Durham county's best rural
scnols. Of which Miss Cora Malone is
teacher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
For Whooping Cough
use CHENEY'S EXPEC-
TORANT.
We Buy Ash Timber

and PAY CASH MONEY for all Tracts
close to Railroad which is nice
timber and convenient to get to raft
road. Write us at once how much
YOU have and how far to the railroad.
address e. c. Brinser & Sons, Wise,
n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Young Negro Thief.

John Matthews, a 13-year-old negro
boy, was sent to court by Mayor
Powell yesterday on a charge of lar
ceny. He had cut a hole in the tent
of street peddler and was starting
to rob the place waen he was caught
i'm the act. Matthews was arrested IL
ear ago for the theft of money
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Wakefield Postmaster Removed.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral BristoW mas removed William II.
Chamblee fro mhis position as post
master at Wakefield, this count. The
removal is made upon the report of "a
postoifice Inspector to the effect that
Mr.. Chamblee was farming out the
office and was not giving it any of his
personal attention. His successor mas
not yet been named, but will soon be
annOiNtcl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Old Soldiers Thanksgiving.

Ninety-nine old soldiers sat down to
a big Thanksgiving dinner at the
Home yesterday which they thor
oughly enjoyed. The dinner was COM
plete in every detail down to excellent
cigars which had been donated by
friends in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Other Thanksgiving Services.

Or. Il. +. Dixon went yesterday
morning to Six Forks where he de
livcrcd an address to the Christian
sunday school there. After the school
meeting, the people of the neighbor-
hood joined in Thanksgiving barbe-
cue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

A thing is generally fashionable be-
cause it is expensive. and expensive
because it is fashionable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Dunn, y. c.. Nov Et.-Rev VIM
Black, evangelist. will begin IL series
of revival services in the Presbyterian
church here OH Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Hancock-DaviS.

Beaufort, n. c., Nov. 25.-(Special.)
The wedding of Miss Sallie Ger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Hon. f. A. Woodland, of Wilson, is
in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
West Bound Trains.

r. S. ROWLAND, President.
S. L. DILL. Superintendent.
r. P. FOSTER, Genera EarGIaT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.

CHowIand improvement Co., Lesseeo
Schedule Effective Sept. Sth, 1904.
East Bound Trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

out with missionaries and teachers, as
sending these alone would be like
sprinkling drops of water on a great
conflagration. Wise and just control
was urged and specific causes as III
East India and the Philippines were
cited in support of his position, espe-
cial stress being given to show that
Roman control of Teutonic nations
and Anglo-Saxon of the negro were
cases IN when real ADVANCE ana pene-
fit was shown.
10 Patton for Negative.
Mr.. ]. H. Vernon, Of RoXboro, secre-
tary for Wake Forest, presented Mr..
10 Patton, of Morganton, as the first
debater for Wake Forest. Mr.. Patton
was greeted with roar of applause.
He spoke without notes, vigorously
and earnestly, and for eighteen min
utes held his audience by his able ar
gument He declared that no police
were needed with missionaries, that
the honey bee and the Methodist
preachers were the first to cross the
Mississippi that by natural methods
backward nations would become civil
iized without being controlled by ad-
vanced nations. AS to the effect OF
such control he cited India and told
how it was hampered by English con-
troll, brought by greed similar cases
being England's treatment of Egypt,
Spain of Mexico and of the PHILIPPINES,
Belgium of the Congo Free state. lie
ironically referred to Good King Leo
pold of Belgium, who allowed mutila-
| ton of bodies and slavery in Congo
and most sarcastically talked of 10 e
treatment of the Filipinos by the
| United States. saying this country. in
perversion of justice, was trying TO
| work out salvation for the Philippines
with ninety-nine per cent of fear to
! those people to one of salvation. He
deplored our treatment there and
called such missionary politics.
| Progress in the United States, he de-
clared. came after we threw off the
| English yoke, a sentiment which was
cheered. He closed strong argu-
| ment for the negative amidst great APP
| nlause.
The Washington times., 1904-03-29
INSTALLATION SERVICES
At HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Dr. Gordon viii Be Inaugurated Presi-
dent 9f Institution With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies Tomorrow.

The Rev. JShn Gordon, d D.. viii be
installed as president Of Howard Tni-
versity tomorrow The first ceremony
OF the day viii be held in the Andrew
Rankin Chapel OF the university at $50
o'clock, when series OF addresses viii
be made by prominent men. who win In
clude the Hon. William T. Harris.
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton; President William H. Crogman. Of
Clark University. Atlanta; President
Charles w. Needham of Columbian
University; Dean r. W FairchiId for
the academic departments of Howard
University; Dean b. F. Leighton. FOR the
law school, and Dean Robert Reyburn.
for the medical school
In the evening at s o'cluck there will
be meeting at the First Congregational
Church. when, in addition TO President
Gordon's inaugural address. there viii
he speeches by the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. chaplain OF the United States Sen.
ate, and by the Rev. Tenuis S. HamIin
president of the board of trustees of
Howard University
The Washington times., 1904-03-29
MORE HEARINGS FOR
N STREET RAILWAY
Referred to subcommittee
by District Committee.
HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Bill Appropriating S13o,G2o.67 foi
Providence Favorably Reported
to the Senate.

The bill providing for the NJ Street
crosstOwn railway project. known
officially as Senate bill 1888. was called
up at the special meeting today of the
Senate District Committee. and referred
10 the following members as a special
committee: Senators Hansbrough. Dill
lingham, Foster OF Washington, Martin,
ana Dubois
THIS subcommittee win hold several
meetings, in all probability. before de
termiEing upon a report TO the sui com
mittCe- There are a number of local cit
liens, residents Of the southeast and
northeast sections Of Washington. who
have been assured by Chairman Cal
linger that they will have an opportuni-
ty Of appearing before the subcommittee
and presenting srch statements as they
desire 20 show the necessity for new
road in the section where they live.
The intended amendment TO the sun
dry civil appropriation bin. to appro-
pirate $l30 629.67 for improvements 1t
Providence Hospital in excess Of the
previous appropriations by Congress.
was ordered favorably reported. Sena-
tor Stewart afterward presented this re-
port in the Senate and il was referred
co the Appropriations Committee.
The committee ordered favorable re-
ports on the following bills:
Senate bill 2793. to provide for the pay
ment Of damages arising from change
of grade at the new Union Station.
House bin 1891 TO extend the time foI
completing the East washington
Heights Traction Railroad Company s
line. An extension of eighteen months
IS favored
Several other important local bills. on
which favorable reports were ordered
and which were afterward presented IN
the Senate are as follows:
BY Mr. Gallinger-Senate bin 1914, to
incorporate the Washington Sanitary
Housing Company.
BY Mr.. MallOry-Senate bill 1872. TO
PROVIDE Tor the payment OF the Northern
Liberty Market claims
By Mr. FOraker-Senate bill 2654, to
amend the act establishing a code of
law for the District, relating 70 the
ouening of streets and alleys.
BY Mr. FOraker-Senate bill 1893. regu-
latiGg the use Of telegraph wires in the
District of COlum bia
The Washington times., 1904-03-29
HITCHCOCK
REPLIES 70 RESOLUTION
Estimates the Increased Cost of Pen
sions Under Wares Order at
S5,4oo,ooo a Year.

The response of Secretary Hitchcock
TO the resolution introduced by Senator
Overman calling for information as to
the cost of enforcing the SERVED pension
order of Commissioner of Pensions
Ware was received by the Senate this
afternoon
When Mr.. Perkins temporarily presid-
ing. started to have the response read to
the Senate. Mr. Fulton objected He
claimed the right to continue his dis
cussion of the misbonded salmon bill
then before the Senate.
Mr. Aldrich suggested to the Chair
that there could be no objection ~ the
Senator's wish and the reading OF the
Hitchcock communication was delayed.
Secretary Hitchcock's reply discusses
the p-opriety of old age pensions, and
reports that an increased annual eX-
penditure OF $4,000 will probably be
necessary. He takes occasion to say,
however. that any estimate Of this sort
is necessarily purely speculative.
The Hitchcock reply was ordered
printed and 10 lie on the table, after
short discussion among Senators
Aldrich. German. and Carmack as 20
the proper committee for its reference
Mr.. Carmack has a similar resOlu-
ton before the Senate TO refer the en-
tire service pension scheme TO the
Judiciary Committee Pending a de-
cisiOn OF this point the Hitchcock reply
VIII lie on the able.
The Washington times., 1904-03-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
of the District Of Columbia. Washing
ton, March 26. lSJf--NOuce IS hereby Civ
en- that the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia intend TO make the
following named Improvements, which
are. in their judgment. necessary for the
public health. safety. and comfort As
scSSmentS for One-half of the cost OF
the same will be made as provided in
public act. No. III. approved August Z,
1894. Parties who are Interested II the
proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners viii give a hearing al
the District Building on "WEDNESDAY,
APRIL Is. 1904. at II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
in the Board room of the said Commits
sioners. to any and all persons who may
desire to bjeCt thereto: Construct
StOneware sewers as follows: In the
south side Of j. Street southeast. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth Streets,
9s2; estimated cost $3.50 In the ease SIDE
OF Sherman Avenue. between FloriGa
Avenue and Grant Avenue northwest,
abutung all property facing upon the
east side of Sherman Avenue. between
the limits named. Wright & Cox subdi-
vision, estimated cost $500. In Joliet
Street between Eighteenth Street and
-he eaSterly rth-and-SOuth alley OF
block !. InglcSide. abuttiug all property
facing upon the said Joliet Street, be-
tween the limits named: estimated cost
81, $50. In the nOrth-and-south alley OF
block T. Ingleside, abutung all property
facing upon both sides Of said alley be-
tween the limits named. with the ex-
ception of lot l. I'm said block Z. Ingie-
side: estimated cost S465. IN the north
side Of . Street from the west lot line
of lot l66 TO point about twenty feet
west of the east line Of lot 3. abutting
lots Nos. /. .. 3. and part of lot 12S
square 1914; estimated cost $50. In the
west side of Twenty-third Street north
west between NJ and y Streets. abut-
ting all lots of square So. which front on
Twenty-third Street. between the limits
named. with she exception Of lot No
%, estimated cost $l65. HENRY b. f.
MACFARLAND, HENRY l.. WEST
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners, d. @.
mh2S % apSg
The Washington times., 1904-03-29

EENNING. March 29.-The races at
Bcnuing tomorrow are not well filled
In the first and second races are only
four horses, and in the fourth there are
u paltry FIVE entries
The handicap has attracted the best
horses. Among the entries is Tribes
Hill. considered the best handicap horse
that ran nj New orleans in the past
winter. Honolulu, which was backed by
many to win the Benning Handicap on
the opening day of the meeting. is also
among the handicap entries for tomor-
row.
The entries are.
First e-Three-vear-Olds and up;
six furlOngs TomcOd. 10l; Payne, u5;
MOorhen. 95: Rain or Shine, lUl.
Second -year-Olds; four and
one-half furlOngs Allen Avon. 1o7;
Only One. Filigree, 10; MOdredlaw. us.
Third races Selling; three-year-olds
and up; five and One-half furlongs.
The Washington times., 1904-03-29
Are Not Many
For Benni1g Tomorrow
First, Second, and Fourth Events Particularly
Light--Tribes Hill, New Orleans Favor
ite, Entered in Handicap.

Typhonic. 1O7: Eloim, 1O2; Maru, An
drattus. 50: Fustian, l07; Blush, Sc;
Master Prim. ~Tom Kney. 81: 'Julia
M 9S; Hopeful Miss, IS: %Jessielyn,
o.
Fourth race-Three-year-Ol six fur
longs Conkling. III; St JuvenaL los;
Peter Paul. 113; Spring, 116: DR.. Lode-,
los
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs. Charette. IS, Sweet
Jane. 9S: General Steward SO; Bowler,
%. Nj Churchill, 102; Bride Card. 1903;
Kodak. 100: May Holiday, 81: Pipe, 100,
Lady Taragon, - Mammon, 80; Cay,
80; Worry, 102.
Sixth race-Handicap years and up;
mile and 100 yards. Tribes Hill, III,
Ethics 113. Honolulu. ia; Colonsay,
lla:- Lord Melbourne, 10; Bessie Nc
earthly. 10; Circus, los; Early Eve, 104;
Scotch Thistle. 1O1; Lord Advocate. So
Apprentice allowances.
Weather clear; track good.