davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
LEGITIMATE PROJECTS
NEED ATTENTION
YhOle Energy of the Community Should
Be Exerted to Advance
Them

The Journal has not been in great
haste to exploit some of the matters
which are being heralded as great en-,
terprises and prospective boom-mak-
ers. In short, it has not felt at liber-
ty to unload upon it's readers so-called
Information of which it has no definite
knowledge and concerning which no
located responsible people seem to
NOV anything. First and most i'm
portant among these projects is prob
ably the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : railroad.
between Portland and Salem, to be
built within a few days. The project
may all be w~ellfounded, and may be
put into effect as stated. But so far,
The most definite information that
comes to the public Is what a gentle
man named French, from Michigan,
has told a Portland newspaper report.
en-. AS previously stated, this may all
be true, but such things do not often
develop like mushrooms in a night.
nor is the vital news brought to the
public by absolute strangers. Still it
may all be true. If it is, 1t will Ger.
tainly be a good thing for Portland,
and possibly by every town touched
by il. Railroads are well known to
be great developers of latent enter
prises, and modern transportation ia,
cilities have transformed many a
community like magic.
Every n in this community has a
right to hope that this railroad may
materialize, and no cold water should
be thrown upon the project, when once
authoritatively launched However,
it does seem unnatural that that a
railroad OF this character should be
built from Portland to Salem. when
three trains a day handle all the traffic
very easily at present, A double-track
mile-a-minute enterprise is no trihing
matter, and must have great volumes
of business to support, it. Hence
~ O. hotuioi uOupN M bhC mAhu
of a large majority as to the consu-
nation of this project. A large ma
jority of the people who read about
this alleged enterprise believe 1t is
only being sprung at intervals when.
interest seems to be manifested for
other railroad enterprises, such as the
line from Dallas. OF course, no one
can tell just what interest is fomenting
this proposition, and as a result peo-
pie very naturally take little stock in
it as yet. The Journal hopes this rail
road may be built, and built soon, AMI
it does not feel that a little frank dis
cussion of the possibilities of its be-
ing a fake, will retard its coming if it
is a genuine project.
Another proposition, which, If genu.
inc, would be Of great interest to Sa-
lem, is the discussion of the matter of
an oil strike on Howell Prairie. Much
is being said about the certainty of
this being a great strike, and many
air-castles have already been built
from the proceeds of the alleged find.
This also may prove to be a genuine
find. and every Salemite sincerely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Pioneer Pitched Hay.
ran

John Baker, nearly so years of age
pitched five tons of hay into the loft
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday morn
ing pitched another ton. Mr.. Baker
crossed the plains in 1S47, arriving AT
Fosters, at the foot of the mountains.
September 18th of that year. He came
to old Champoeg county, now Marion.
in 1S49, and has resided here ever
since. He is hale and hearty, and
moves around with the alcrity and
speed of a man 40 years old, and en-
joys life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
MERCURY
WENT
HIGH

The heat yesterday afternoon and
evening was unusual for Oregon, eS
pecially the Willamette valley, aud
people complained bitterly OF the trop-
ical condition OF the atmosphere.
However, in Oregon prostrations
scarcely ever occur, and, while the
perspiratlon stood out on many a
manly brow, the effect was only tem-
porary, The mercury lowered close
TO the 100 mark, and during the after
moor some of the thermometers regis
tered as high as 101, but the majority
stopped when they reached the 90
notch.
To-day opened up with good pros
poets Of a repetition OF yesterday, but
with a cool, light breeze disseminating
morsels OF refreshing breaths, the in
dicatlons are for a much better day
and afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

Edward s. Minor, Wis; Hon. William
n Humphrey, Wash; Hon. Thomas
Spight, Miss; Hon. Allan L. McDer-
mott, N. J.
The club will probably appoint a
representative to attend the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

Rev. W. r. Winans went TO Albany
today on a short visit.
Miss Edith McClellen, Of Portland.
came up this morning. and will visit
for a few days. after which she will 90
TO the ElkhOrn country, where her
parents are camping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
PERSONALS

Chas.. Whale, the piano man, went to
Portland today.
e. A. Aufrance went to Portland this
morning on business.
Miss Alicia McElroy went to Salem
today.-Eugene Guard.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer
went to Portland today.
Mrs. Ben Looney, of Jefferson, was
a Salem visitor yesterday.
Miss Grace Babcock left yesterday
for an cutting at Seaside.
Mrs. r. S. Catlin went to Portland
this morning for a short visit.
Mrs. Joe Bernardo was among those
going to Newport this morning
Alex. MoiE came home from a ten.
days outing at Newport yesterday.
Mr.. II. Abbey returned yesterday
from several weeks outing at New.
port.
Miss Emily Thatcher returned from
a two weeks vacation at Newport yes
terday.
Dan Quinn returned last evening
from several days visit at his home
at Mill City.
Mrs. C. w. Drake and Mrs. June
Drake, of Silverton, were Salem visi.
tors yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Edison, of Silverton, who
has been visiting in this city, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones went to
Newport this morning, where they
will spend a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Jones went to Monroe
this morning, where she will visit rel
atives for a few weeks.
Robert Savage arrived home from
Newpon. last evening, where ne has
been the past two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Morse, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Cusick, went to Port.
land today for a short visit.
Mrs. S. A. Huddleson and little sons
returned to Albany yesterday, after
several days visit in this city.
Miss Laura and Chester Yantis left
this morning from Linn county, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Miss Elva Smith, of WOODBURY., who
has been visiting in this city the past
week, returned home last evening.
Guy Hirsch came up from Portland
last evening to visit his parents and
friends, and returned this morning.
Miss Marshall, of San Francisco
and Miss Rasmussen, of Portland, are
the guests of Mrs. P. J. Larsen for a
few days.
Mrs. VIM Allen, of Portland, spent
last evening at the home OF Hon
Edward Hirsch, and returned home
this morning.
Mrs. j. r. Heenan, accompanied by
her little son. went to Oregon City
today for a short vacation on her peo-
pies farm near that place.
Mrs OFT and daughters, Ida and Hill.
da OFT, of %Sunnyside, Clackamas coun
ty, were in the city yesterday, and
spent the day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell and fami.
ly and Miss Baker have returned from
Newport, where they have been
spending the past two weeks.
Miss Tina Blanchard left yesterday
for her home at Jefferson, after a visit
in this city. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Alice Blanchard.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong and daughter,
Miss Lottie Rennie, who have been
visiting Mrs. VIM, A~shenfelter at Tur.
ner. the past week, returned to Salem
last evening,
Miss Pearl Welton. who has been
visiting friends in this city, left yes
terday for Albany, where she will
spend a few days before returning to
her home in Iowa.
Miss Lillian Burpee. of New Hamp-
shire, and Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Of
Cambridge, Mass, who have been the
guests of Mr.. s. V. Jones, of this city,
left Yesterday en- route to their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Notice.

The lumber companies of this city,
after this date, will charge carriage on
orders calling for the delivery OF less
than 1000 feet OF material.
Salem. July 18th. 7-12-1wk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
SPENDS $4,000 In A WEEK.
Newly Rich Man Said He Had
One Grsat Old Time"
REPTBI1T SPECIAL.

fsrfA sSl-i' = iSN.~
New York. Dec. I.--nne week ago J VI.
Williams arrived in Denver from Paw
l.rs. wyo.. with 55ioo. Last night Will
lisms shipped cut with gang of common
labcrers, su6. after pa-ing the labor agent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

ing rnelrl:ss Cor j soprano ut the Malha
tyIe. ana as for duets with a tenor d.
whose feet The op-ratic public is pros
irat.. II furnishes two which. in stlTer-
ici4! effectiveness are not surpassgI IN
CnutempoThreoEs Italian opera.
Unfortunately t'. the ~ that v--c
promised. Ma. u i,a mad been suffering
several Gays with bronchitis. AMI "ry "a"
most heroic treatment maze % isp-s,pl
70 her :" appear las -igat- y" go y-y
was oift.ed TO the audience. tut il must
'E:st sEe conssrtcI 10 sng at H." risk
OF !nisisa 6irg I'll h-T aaa:.Ts as - tn
permanent state OF her voice. rather than
u!sa pIn.ut her public.
T-ndsr t1a circumstances. nothing = re-
qGiret Il tho Wy ~ critical comment
/ -,;sJ;al sCII-tr 81 tin-. Melbd = tones
was couUt.ess caused by n.T intiSTosif;"n
That she made 30 attempt to give f0rta
manifest
Her acting Of tho comedv scenes show Cd
d=cited improvement Her movements
we're more spontaneous and significant
than they used to be ard her CONCEPT f'or
OF tho pizheiau character u Mimi seemed
To BE- much cie@rer than 1t used 20 be
next ws-it 10 hear Malb-'s real singing.
there was a nav Mus"t-a 'aSt rr'gnt IN
Bella Allen. who acted the psrt with som
vlvacity. but without the slightest wi
Ge-ce of the sp!tfirs nature OF the ias-
s!orate litte 8ohen'-an. Th:s Mus.,te
va aIuiab!iity perso7itei- Her singing
vas c0..ee.. but it was tr!a= why in
tore
brilliant ana animated ore n which her
associates IN the cast entered with :nlch
spirit into the situation The:e we're
charges in the male characters from last
season Mr.. Scott. rOT the first tine
took the par OF MarcsIIo. that used to
fan to Mr.. Campanar:. a2d with rnrch
gtiato and comic power. MI Cshrusn. D
course. returned 20 lis oil character Of
pololT0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MELBA RETURNS TO
NEW YORK IN LA B0HEME.'
BLLC SPECIAL.

RFPT BIIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec 1.-THE opeTc-lovins
pubic turred out in great number, last
evening TO welcome Nine. Melba back 70
the Metropolitan opera-house. Sne re-
turned after an absence Of nearly four
years. she began her short engagement
THURSDAY. four performances being tie
sum total OF her appearances this winter
-as the heroine Of Fuccig!'s ia
Eoherre." part which she aSsunleG a:
the H-st performances o; the opera at ths
JatrOuolitan- She Nas eEtnusIasuc5 lls
welcomed Dy an audience that fiilef tire
1ouse in all lis parts
The Australian soprano was never noted
for n.r skill in Stimulating suffering.
heartache and mortal dissolution Soma
wonder therefore. was aroused AT her
choosing Mimi as the role in wbicn TO
bring herself again before tie notice of
pubic Hnich always !ovei hsr sileery
tones. But let that pass
la Boheme" provides delightful, ho"-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
SAILOR GLOBE TROTTER
TO RELATE EXPERIENCES.
II. Gns,ave Laurent of Mar>".iles'
France, Touring the World
if.ot for $1,000 WuEcr.

some =. LOUIS newspaper men will give
a conference and lecture for ". GuStave
t-a-1ent. The sailor globe ;rotter. Of Mar
s.ille-. France. 81 the French Club. No
c.i2 Pine street. th:s evening
" Laurent will relate. through the me-
dim OF an interpreter. mis- interesting eS-
ner!eAc.s in tramp!rG through ToaGuir.
Cmra. JspaH, Siberia. Russia. Europe ani
For : wager ~ s2.clo VI. Laurent 50; out
for Ma-s=iIie- On JT1= :. 1877. 20 COM
rIate d Journey On foot over all tie con-
tinerts ot ~. giCba b. December. !9J.-
one Of tho conditions o. the wager was
thu; ne should neither ask fer no. 70
csIve any contributions except in the way
OF uageS for wors that he performed
i LAURENT leaves II I.CuIs Monday f..
SarI Francisco Contra! America ari
South America lie vii! work hiz passage
{, France on SOME outgoing steamer-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
TESnF|ES TODD
THREATENED WALL
Cousin of Defendant in N.yada.
No, Murder Trial Gives Dam
aging Testimony.
CASE LAID OVER TILL MONDAY.
over Hundred Witnesses Are Vet
Ia Re Heard and GaS, VIII
Occupy Most Of Next
Week.



EEF GT.ir ST-6-AT.
Nevada. 40. Do Judge r .rl:~.-..i
ziIory--.i : -o,.-- o. -..a.- e.. o.. q. t-.... -.
.-.s1 =. ~. ,.
= '6' "A i,'''"' T. j.. ".!..- '-'ar''' WIN
fhs murder o.. r r Wall av0- -I-.-l
Monday. There are stir r.7-s -f,a-- =. t..r-
G-ed witnesses T., no ham .,.i .,,. -.
countess Vii "7T'.E.. th' ~..0ie ~ ray-
week
Several u-f--se..s 49,. s,..,-... ..,.... -.--
g..
i'tV ''' "'.'S' ''->'-'5..''F i- -' can
aging 10 n" defendant ago pri-r F'o.sr>
and Z. " wilder tha r--r.o- fra POST
---
es'd'N cee'eT - III" T-..a-r wh"Te re
trag@ig- occurred. Bo-l. wiz. .s--s fa~t:tI.
ras!tiX Xely that = = VAL -rs. -s.s.,-,.. d..
49, --,.S.s -.
!'".''' -" ~ q as. '.'.. N. Ha3 ".~
rack 20 l'rct". TODD NH=- tn later to
gan ~hoot'a- Th-s testified that -aa,- .si4
M. sea VI v-srr -sg..,- s,-z 80 ., -.
80
!ocke' lo7 "eaP"'- i''." -7'" Niyif
descriptions Of the t-aS g.. ,.:,d there wa=
an aimos: deathiiks s.Ieare -. -ha court
room whiie they :es-.f-:
DID WALL DRAW REVuLVER2
Lnt STATE , Is 50. ,Gsi'sfG'rG great ceai upon
uositiar - = r 7ysrr.s l..,is .s S ~ :" 40
fsnse in its opening statement alleged that
;hs: -" AZ 4iI a,I'Ilpl'f- :. aF'' 4 TeN"i's-
IN. nrosacr.tio1 l-.,s rI.r.1 o-r.- eva-
--i-r.ss.s an 80 80 -, s.a-.f -.
" val All - s,.L ~ 80 20 -. IL,
or -,a,.s any ,ro-:,v 80 4rsv 1.,.,:,..,'
Tho I-re-ts--.a s-fo-rsvS -. -,,,-rfrr
-ha State u-itn.ss.s Though -ig+7 ,trCsl-
.ysri,ati,- - -. -, S.,,,a-,iI,- .l.cT-
-as-ir,ory - ,r,- --as. -. l:-,-.-sr
o--ha s.,-e., .i-TsES.S - ,..-+er,; ~;
Doctor Todi t,ad man ri-,as F,st.r. .r-a
--apeJ, .brlar.-.4 p y Jy~lr - r,4
ab-,se5 .Id ,irr;-i.'7 -, al RI ''. ''i'
co,,si, or Do,..o- --o,ls; .,..i=a.i -Ls-
-1c--In- .r,s- T,n.-o- TrG- -; ,-,..5a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
r. D. LANCASTER BURIED.
Funeral of Prominent Politician
Attended br Man, Ttiends.

The funeral of Richard n. Lancaster
who died Wednesday night. took place at
10 o'clock YESTERDAY morning at the fam
ily residence. No. 57E Won Ve-sen avenue.
Burial wes in Caivary Cemetery. Services
were held at St Roses Church. the Rev
e-end Father .McGlynrl. assisted by the
Reverend Father Brennan. officiating. Fa-
ther ycGiynn made a few remarks con-
corning the life OF Mr.. Lancaster.
The knights Of St Patrick. Of which
Mr.. Lancaster had been 4 member. at
tended the funeral in a body.
The pallbearers were John Dockery. JeTe
Frllin. J. D. F'itzGibboE. Frank r. Ryan.
John P Slevin. Lawrence Doran, Carl
Otto and Richard Ray.
Mr.. Lancaster had been prominently
connected with state and national politics
for many years. He is survived by a wife.
Annie. and seven children. Richard J..
Mrs. u. E. Wheian. Mrs. J. ]. Butler. Ar
thur A. Mrs. 4 H Witzieben. George
and Vest
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
OLIVE CROP VERY POOR.
California Orchards Almost les
titutc of Marketable Fruit.

FI.PI- BIfC' SPD-Itf-
san Francisco. Dec. II-T1ose delicious
r:cklcI olives With vhiciI the Californian
ma. been wont 10 tickle the palate will b.
a luxury the corning year.
As tf,a drought follows the GalilEe. a
famine o. -ha olive crop has followed the
l.Icnty of last y.ar. The southern part Of
rh- state has fa:eI much worse IL -Eis
respect than has the ceDtraL FTe--o- DTo-
! fIic and fiie country about Sacramento
report = partial c:on. although tar short
OF last season.
from San Eerna-diro and San Diego
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
IN HOPE FOR DAMAGES
SHE LGSES HER LIBERTY.
Court Would HIVE Freed Alleged
Thief 10 Lawyer Hadn't APP
preached Her


REPCBL! SPECIAL
New York. Dec. II--M-ss Mary Berry OF
No. ii32 Firsc ayenTs. who was arrested
in department store. charged with TAX
ing a pocketbook and an umbrella. was
held fc- trial hv Magistrate Pool Her
brother produced evidence that she had
been in an institution for the irresponsible.
Former CITY Magistrate Wentworth was
wiling for the woman to he discharged
PROVIDED she signed a release from all
i,arrage claims II was said q Young
lawyer had advised her that she hac
grounds for 4 suit FOR false imprisonment.
when Magistrate Pool heard LAWYER lad
approacned the WOMAN he he'd her
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
WIDOW DRIVES OFF BURGLAR.
Intruder Fled ut Sight of Pistol
She FlJurished.
RrFvrLrC spEcTtr.

EFsI'I I.T'7 ST "
Salinas. cal Dec. IA p!ucky little
woman armed With revolver tool; all tho
courage OK of big. bu-ly tramp bent
upon robbery the other morning. Tie
woman IS Mrs Ada Martin. widow.
Mrs Martin was T-akened by SOMEONE
trying 70 raise tiie window Of her bed
room. Soon she SaH the mead and shHui-
Jers Of The tramp at the window. Then
sr. Tes>t.e Cd for nor rr-CiveT. and ~ the
intruter stepped into the ro5rl she point
cd the weapon at him.
The tramp did not Ike tie rc"olve- and
-sds a break for the window.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
FAILED TO FILL ALL CHiNKS.
Attempt TO Blow Open Safe Tn
successful Owing to Careiess;ress.

The attempt to blow the safe in the Of
hce o. the Eau Claire Lumber Company.
No. f7l5 Old Manchester road. vas i fail
ure. because tho "petcrrGen failed 20
cllink all the cracks around the door prop
erly
A hole was bored at the top OF the door
ard the nitfogiycerin poured IN, but nearly
all o. II ESCAPED through a hole at the
bottom ot the door. Tie explosion that re-
suited did not move the door and the
burglars left hurrI.5ly. All the tools Of
tho safe-cracke-s were found on tho fioo-
near tho safe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
WOMAN DIES IN AMBULANCE.
Mrs. Mary l.. kisel Becomes Tn
conscious at Union Station.

As Mrs Mary L Kisei of Foatanst
nd. was passing through UHiol Station
Yesterday morning TO board a train for her
fo-n. she became unconscious and an am
buIauce was called 10 take her % the City
Hospital She died in the ambulance oa
the way ttere.
In her possession were q valise ard
,ackage E3s and a ticket 70 Terrs
Haute Ind She was apparently - years
old and well dresse.. The body was u ken
70 the norgue, where it awaits her reia-
fiyeR.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Find Draft .s,.- Fifteen rea-~.

II ..I.I'
Goshen. Ind. Dec 1.-For fifteen years
and more draft of 81 has rested in Sc
cli>tcT among -ns paper % the late Jacob
fSrlc:'$. in CJ-Li:CtoE - lfes1whiIe n
Kansas farmer wa,chSI aEd waited and
could not understand why the money ne
mad sent TO- Cii not cu-y:n.
y fev days aS" the DAFT Nls, r-rsived
in Goshen by ATTORNEY J. q. ti9ttscnaI. =
brother of the man for whose bsrcf.t &.
vas originally issued
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MRS, COLES GIVEN ALIM0NY.
Wealthy Husband Must Pay HeE
:,HH-H Month.

REFT-E BIC SfE' EAL-
Nv York. Dee. I7.-A.-s. Isrsar"j
Coles was granted by JCdg. ETauN
co1:rse -. or s9o and alinony Of -"
month. pending ria! % her suit aCairs:
Henry /. Rer!ser Goes. Hel-knovn
. c.u!rrlan. for q separation. on the grC1-d
oF cruelty F1i aba uI,nmaH;.
Gees though Re does not bring cOua-
trrs-lr charges his Tif" with ''';nbecCr;-
ir.E rorGur.'' with three officers OF tire
R-ltf=E Navy. v-rom she met II EnrIrudr.
Each makes charges OF overirduigencs t.
liaucT .tE..TS: sacH other.
Goes ief: his wife with her parents IN
FshkiI. recently. and she then began her
action.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

there * not one orchard in ten which ha,
enough fruit :" TSy for the picking. and
in consequence the OIL factories and pickl..
works. which ought 20 be running; day
and fi=ht. with Hundreds Of hands en-
T!Oyci, are doing nothing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

4 Zee for securing him a job. he had not
cent III the world.
Wen asF"d what h" had done with al
his Tna7"y Williams answered. 'B!owed II
and tell v0u | mad one great old time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
PUNY CHILDREN.
Parents Should Know How to Keeg
Children We.l--Expert Advice by
Raleigh Druggist.

1--WE do not wish TO blame any of our
trends Cor that which they cannot help,
but sometimes when we see delicate and
puny children, we cannot help feeling
that parents are neglectful, said Mr.
Krg. of the w. Fl. King Drug Co., dur
ing a recent interview.
IF we could only make all fathers and
mothers in Raleigh regard what we say,
especially if their little ones are delicate
how glad they would be afterward. They
can make their children strong and well
They can lay foundation stone III their
little lives that will give them joy and
happiness in years to come and they VIII
become strong and hearty men and Wo-
men, if they will only believe what We
say about Vinol and follow our advice"
Remember Vinol contains all the active
curative principles taken directly from
fresh Gods lvers without grease or oil
and its taste is delicious, and sthat is
what gives it such power to assist the
stomach of the little ones 20 properly as
simulate the food which they eat. 1t is
the means by which rich red blood is
made; strong bone structure is built; hard,
firm, flesh tissue is created. and healthy,
sound nerves maintained. +,
Mrs Jennie Perse, 169 Newman Stree.,
Mansfield. O.. saws:
Il wish to add a few words of praise
FOR Vncl. My little boy was very much
run down, so much so that he had Ito
leave school. He really was a mere
shadow decided to give him Vinol, and
he is RAPIDLY gaining flesh. l wish TO re-
commend Vinol to every mother who has
pany, ailing children
Not only for children but for adults do
VIC rcccm mcnd vinol as the greatest
strength creators and rebuilder Of health,
without reservation, and stand prepared
to refund all money to those who do not
find absolute satisfaction in its use. w
II. King Drug Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
PERSONALS.

Mr. S. II. Gibbons. of Durham. is in
Raleigh.
Mr.. w R. Murray, of Durham, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. G. Saunders, of Wilmington, is
in the CITY.
Mr.. ]. T.. Fishel OF Winston-Salem, is
in the city.
Mr.. ]. S. Manning. of Durham. was a
visitor here.
Capt. John Angler was here yesterday
from Dunn.
DR.. w. s. Rankin, of Wake Forest
is in the city.
Judge Thomas R. Purnell went to Nor
folk Yesterday.
Mr.. w. E. Crosland, of Diggs. is a visi-
tor to the CITY.
Mr. S. c. Vann, of Franklinton, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. w. c. Douglass was in Hamlet On
business yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. d. Boyd, of Charlotte, is Il
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. n. C. Gordon. of Washington. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. L. Faiconer. of Greensboro. is
Il visitor 70 Raleigh.
Mr.. R. B. Leach returned to the city
from a business trip yesterday.
Mr.. W. R. Parker. of Goldsboro. after
a visit here has gone to Hillsboro.
Mr.. C. P. Sellars left yesterday to spend
a few days with his family in Greensboro.
Mr. Paul Schenck, and Mr.. w. E.
Schenck of Greensboro were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. James II. Southgate, after a visit
to Duke, was here yesterday on his way
to his home in Durham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
III And ARoUT raN CxrY.


DR.. B. F. Dixon, the State Auditor,
went to Climax. Guilford county, to de-
liver an educational address.
Mr.. W. 81 Primrose went to Pittsboro
yesterday to adjust some fire losses. He
goes next to Durham and Wilmington on
similar mission.
Mr. p. H. Woodell. Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, left yester
day for Durham to arrange some prelimin.
aries for the State meeting.
Rev. r. S. Stephenson will go on Mon
day to Belhaven, where he will assist Rev.
Duncan Mcleod in special service at
the Baptist church
United States Commissioner John
Nichols yesterday bound over to Federal
Court William Pierce, of New Light town
ship, for illicit distilling and retailing.
The capture was made by Deputy Marshal
MsIritt.
Mr. George w. Pace, of Olive Branch
Miss, is in the city at the home of his
brother Mr.. E. r. Pace, 704 North Per-
son street. This is Mr.. George PAGES first
visit to Raleigh after an absence of fifty
four years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

WANTED-TO CONTRACT WITH A
manufacturer to furnish me one OF
more cars Laths per month. State
lowest price delivered. Raleigh, N. Z.
Len. H. Adams, Wholesale Grocer and
Single Dealer.