davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

This deportation fad of Peabody s
is good thing for the railroads. The
state pays to have the deportees
hauled to the state line and the Wes-
tern Federation pays to have them
nauled back again. As fool propo-
sition it is entitled to tie blue ribbon
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president of
the National Congress of Mothers. ad-
vocates ostracism for divorced couples
who remarry. A very pretty theory.
but the ostracized are in such hope
less majority that it is likely the os-
tracizers would be the lonesome ones.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Dave Dav is in jail for contempt
and says he will stay there two years
rather than pay a $500 fine. If Dave
is satisfied. we fail to see why anyone
else should object.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

The people who kick on the St.
Louis exposition are generally those
whose conception of fair. is fat
hog or two, a wagon load of pump
kins' and jar of Mandy S preserves.
If there is any fault to be found
with the exposition it is on it's i'm
mensity. The world has never seen
half its equal when bulk is considered.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Sigma, Personalia.
Earle, Two Centuries of Costume
in America.
Elson, History of American Music.
Bryce. Studies iu Contempol ary
Biography.
scudder, Nineteen Centuries of
Missions.
Hamilton, Korea.
Fraser, Letters from Japan.
Chamberlain, The Child, "A Study
in the Evolution of Man.
Hudson. Evolution of the Soul
Hubert, Inventors.
Dellenbaugh, North Americans Il
Yesterday.
Schouler, History of the U. S. of
America under the Constitution. New
edition, six volumes
EgGleston, History of q. S. and Its
People,
Ward and others, Cambridge Mod
ern History V. : United States
Ridpath, The U. S history.
Andrews, The U. S. In our own
Time.
Twenty Lessons in Letter Writing
& Business Forms.
Annual Report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission
Worlds Work, Vols. 3 and 6.
Scribners, Vols 23. "a. 33 AMI "a.
Moore, Life, Letters and Journals
of Lord Byron.
Byron, Complete Poetical Works.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

The Omaha Herald, alludes to the
chief justice of Colorado as Judge
Gabbler. - There has been no habeas
corpus for ,e editor issued as vet.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-21

Artist Joseph Klietsch. is painting
a picture of DR.. E. F. EldridRe He
is painting c. B. Jones' portrait also.
Orval Heron and William Sullivan
left last night ON No. 2 for -DeBeque,
where they have accepted positions.
Undertaken Krohn sent a casket to
Fruita this morning for the body of
Mrs. Louise Bennett, who died there
yesterday.
]. r. Green had the misfortune
Saturday to be one of those who took
part in runaway. He is nursing a
sprained ankle, to ease which he is
compelled use a crutch.
A "cur5stone orator of the Social
istic variety was ranting on matters
of unionism and liberty this afternoon
on the corner of 4th and Main. He
was ''full' to the brim aud blowing
off hot air.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
DR.. EDWIN GEER.
Surgeon of Baltimore Fire Department
is a Native of North Carolina.

a North Carolinian of great promin-
ence in Baltimore gained new laurels by
the recent Baltimore fire. This was DR..
Edwin Geer, native of this State and
at present one of the most 7 prominent
physicians in Maryland. DIR. Greer is
surgeon of the Fire Department of the
City of Baltimore, and after the recent
fire he'd his hands quite full on account
of the large number of flremen who suf-
fered from exposure and were exhausted
by the strain undergone during the
fire.
While there was not a man to lose his
life in the fire there We're more .firemen
necessarily off duty the week following
than at any time in the history of Balti-
more. DR.. Geer is an able physician. a
pleasant gentleman and withal one of the
most popular men in Baltimore. He was
the first president of the North Carolina
Society in that city and takes the great
est interest in anything that pertains to
the Old North State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
New Industries.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page0

proximity to the Southern markets, etc
There are many buster industrial centers
than Baltimore WHICH have not nearly SO
many advantages.
II believe united public spirit favor
able to more factories, and such favorable
legislation as a good many Southern
States and cities have enacted, would be
a great help in this direction The or
agnizations with which I am connected
have labored hard to increase the inter
est in manufactures here, and will gladly
cooperate in any move, that may be made
now in that direction. / have been told
that in Kansas City the growth of manu-
featuring has been very much stimulated
by local pride and public spirit which
follows and backs up the progress that
manufacturers are making there, and that
Made in Kansas City, L. S. A." which
appears on all home made wares, products,
wearing apparel shoes, food-stuffs, ETC.,
is an invariahle passport to the favor of
local consumers Much can be done in
this way to encourage and help build up
home enterprise, and l would like to see
Baltimore's aroused civic pride and public
spirit manifest themselves in the direc-
ton Of stimulating local industries. -
Manufacturer Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
THE ARCHITECTS PROBLEM.
The Force of Craftsmen Necessary
for the Work.

Mr.. j. T. N. Hoyt, of Hoyt &c Mackin-
tosh, architects, II e. Pleasant street,
Baltimore, in letter to the Manufac
iurers' Record, says
In relation to your articles on The
Rebuilding of Baltimore some figures
may be of interest as to the number of
architectural craftsmen it will require to
draw the plans for the rebuilding of the
burned district.
THE lot areas, scaled from the maps
exclusive of streets and alleys, figure up
to approximately 50 acres. From this
subtract 10 acres for fire-proof buildings
not destroyed, having S5 acres as basis
for figuring the new buildings. Let us
assume that this area is rebuilt, on an
average, with four-story fireproof stores,
office buildings and warehouses. The
height of four-story building from the
basement floor to the top of the roof may
be taken as SO feet, and its cost will be
about II cents per cubic foot The total
number of cubic feet of new buildings in
the burned district is therefore S5x560x52
equals 1875, SOC, 900 cubic feet in round num-
bers. The cost of the buildings on the
basis mentioned above would be $780,
OO0x12 equals $23. 100000.
The cost of drafting from the time
sketches are begun until plans and eleva-
tions are ready for builders estimates
will average one per cent. of the cost OF
the buildings. This does not. OF course
include the drawing of details and the
inspection, which will come after the con
tract is let. The cost of drafting as above
will be then $23, 100, 00Ox OF equals 1921, 600
Assuming the average draftsman's salary
at $50 per week, which is high if anything,
we have 1921 900 divided by 20 equals IL,
$50 weeks required for one craftsman to
do the work Assuming eight weeks as
the maximum length of time the averag e
owner will be willing to wait until the
plans can be given to the builder. we have
1850 divided by equals 1444 craftsmen
REQUIRED to do the work in eight weeks.
There are 80 architects in the Baltimore
directory. and for them to handle this
work in eight weeks would mean 1444 80
equals "A craftsmen to each architect.
do not believe that the nresent force OF
architectural craftsmen will average more
than four to each architect, or total OF
1S2 against 1444 required.
1T is outside of the bounds of reason
to suppose that Baltimore architects will
ever be able to bring in outside drafts
men to equal a total of A to each archi
tect. or even any considerable fraction OF
that number.
1T is apparent that property owners
muir wait for their plans for period Of
Dne 10 two yaars. or Baltimore architects
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

OF the strongest banks in the city, and
Is leading fnancier. His sons are TAX
ing prominent part in the business
world.
After winning athletic honors at Johns
Hopkins and spending some time in
Europe, Mr.. T. ]. c. Cameron is now as
ISOLATED with his uncle, Mr.. Thomas .Fity.
patrick, in exporting lumber to Europe
The former is nephew of the late Gen.
Francis H. Cameron.
DR.. Thomas c. Pugh is one of the most
interesting of the old-time business men,
and his experiences in the Confederate
Army would make reading that every
Ca, Gilman would enjoy Col. w. L. <i3eas-
legs vell-known throughout the State. is
also a resident of Baltimore.
/ have. space in this article to mention
only a few of the thousands of North
Carolinians that have moved their Lares
and Penates and set up their household
gods in Baltimore. They are still loyal
to their old home. but are among tine
most devoted citizens of the city OF her
adoption.
The North Carolina Society, of which
DR.. a. Marshall Elliott is president, ami
DR. Rylaad o. Sadler, secretary, : ane
" IHc DcSt III the tOu1llTy, ana iS CU0-
stantly growing in membership and iniu-
Gnce.
This contributions OF North Carolina to
Baltlmci i; kes little account ii the La gc
ratun OF Marylani to North Carolina
of such men as the late Maj John c..
Winder who have won honor and high es-
teem in their adopted home. Nor does
it. reckon the large amount of capital
that has been poured into every South
ern State, helping to ser the wheels of
vast industries in motion and to develop
the great natural resources.
Some time l intend to write an article
on the Baltimore commercial traveller;
though, heaven knows, no printed words
ever put together can present proper
iGea of his wide experience, his ready
wit, his unflagging enterprise, his unfail-
ing good humor. His,.acquaintance is as
wide as the country, his popularity as
extensive as his acquaintance Not few
OF his kind are North Carolinians born,
like Col. Wilson G. Lamb. Mr.. ". NJ.
Lanler, Mr.. Nelson King. Mr. NJ J. Mol
ley, Mr.. J. S. Dye, Mr.. Fletcher Ramsey,
Mr.. r. R. Owens, Mr. Claude Brown,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
A PROMINENT RALEIGH MAN.
Success Of J. Hal Bobbitt and His
Great Rheumatic Cure.


Mr.. j. Hal Bobbitt, formerly of this
city and president of the Bobbitt Chemi-
cal Company, manufacturers of "Rheuma-
icide,'' tells an interesting story of the
escape of his establishment from destruc-
tion i'll the great fire. The Bobbitt
Chemical Company is situated on LON
bard street on the nearest block to the
ruins. At one time the fire threatened
that block. Mr.. Bobbitt and others whose
buildings were nearby moved all of their
valuable papers.
Mr.. Bobbitt and the Bobbitt Chemical
Company are both meeting with great sue
cess in Baltimore. "Rheumacide' has had
an increase in business during the past
year which has been most gratifying to
the proprietors. In the territory which
has thus far been worked "Rheumacide'
is one of the best advertised articles of
fered the public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

Mr.. w. G.. Brodie. Mr.. E. H. Fulenwider
Mr.. T. II. Gooch, Mr.. o. T. Smith, and many
others better known to the people in the
State than any other men you can men
ton. One of the most popular OF the
corps has recently passed away-Mr. John
R. Morris-and his grave is watered by
the tears of those who loved him.
These men of the business worlds Ely
ing Squadron" do more than anyone else
to keep up the connection between the
old home and the new. They form link
that lives and binds.
To all of us who are carried by for
tune to other shores, distance lends en-
chantment to the land, and / sometimes
think that what one sees seldom with
the eyes he most treasures in the heart.
And, wherever on this broad earth he
may wander, the native always thinks
of the 'Old North State" as down
home"-always his own home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

must receive great accessions to their
numbers. 1t is further apparent that
property owners who are at all in hurry
for their buildings will have to let the
contracts on a percentage basis, so that
the builders can start work as soon as the
architects complete the first floor plans. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

SEVEN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER
Privilege-The undersigned will sell to
reliable parties. the exclusive rights to
handle the famous Seven Springs Min
eral Waters in Goldsboro, Raleigh, Will
son, Kinston. New Bern and adjacent
towns Apply at once to Goldsboro and
Seven Springs Securities Company,
Goldsboro, n. c. 3-2-e. o. d.-2-wks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

What Jolly old world this would be
ii all men practiced what they preach!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
North Carolina at The
Front.

Continued From First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
MRHARE7

The office Of George P. Roasmnn.
an attorney. was broken intn last
night and \ safe containing a GER
tificats OF deposit ca the Seattle
National bank for 81 900 and near
~ $500 In cash stolen. The thieves
lest a hammer with which tbs com.
blnaflon lock vas broken Ross
man rung up the police station and
pstectivea Wappeuatein aud Adams
we're detailed to INVESTIGATES tbs
caae-
The inner door Of the safe bad
been unocked with a key. a dnpll
cats of the one always carried -
Rossman. The hey IL missing
Rossman thinks that several par.
tee were implicated In the robbery
and told The detectives 50. lie says
that several others beside him
self know the combination 70 the
safe. but he always had been lead
10 think they we're honest men.
Roszman sas the attorney Tor
The Anderson brothers. who got
into trouble through an alleged
take Mining scheme recently. The
knaeFzoua allegs that RoaAmAn did
not handle their ease honestly and
that be held out large sums Of
money put up By brother OF theirs
TO be used In their defense. The
police strongly discredlt the tale
that Roa3man tells about being
obbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
A Critical
Examination

OF the Kiruhail Piano will convince
you that an the claims We make
For this Justly celebrated make are
veil f0unded tts tones are musical
and durable. aud the case work Il
unsurpassed Add TO this that n Is
sofa a. lower price than other Pa
amos OF the same grade and we have
. combination OF facts worthy 81
consideration BY every intendins
purchaser looking Tor the hishss'
dssree Of satisfaction ana the hi4-
sest value Cor the uioney. We have
q iarge and elegant stock % kim
ball and other gocd Pianos 60 show
you. come IN and zee them We
also want you 20 see ana hear the
beautiful simplex. the best Plane
Player In the market
We hsltsvs that yoa would ~
amply rewarded IN entertainment
~ VISITING our celebrated Columnia
0rAphophons department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
SERMONS TO
GRADUATES

Rev. W d. slmonds delivered the
harAlaurwats sermon before the
senior class Of the University Of
WaahinEtnn 1T Denny hall. yeatar-
day morning. his subject being The
Social OBLIGATIONS Of College Hred
Men and Women" He dWait upon
the power 81 education and the
benefits Of the great universities Of
the country in upbaiidinE ths states
In which theY etist lie spoke q
the great influences the colleges 81
the cas-, had IN their moral and
physical growth and showed shsre
WafhiuEton may look for 4 great
future In the universities Of the
state.
The graduating class % The So
attic hiEh school listened n an able
haccaianreAta sermon ~ Rev no
land ~ Grant az the First baptist
church yesterday morning. the sub
Sect being The Power q 4 Sun
'set" lie spoke OF the belief among
the israsiitss In the effect tha sun
Vet has upon people. and told Of TIE
many ways people are affected b
the different periods Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
INJURED MAN
SUFFERS ALONE

Alex watson. e. years Of ags. was
struck b. q South Seattle street
car near the Main street fire sta
ton some time yesterday merninE
and four % bis rihs were broken.
A. the thine be ava not realize his
coalition. but cfa~ise under a ium-
Der pile % recover from the shock.
where he lay nearly all day HI
IL hoY broBEht him can Of Wa
ter during the day, but the child
Waa 80 small that he did not re-
alixs the man was injured 90 badly
A paKssrby happened 20 come along
and heard the man groauing He
At once notified the fireman AZ the
station and they wene % his assist
anee. The man vas taken 10 tho
Waynide Mission hospital whsrs
his injuries were found 10 DO riov~
painful than dangerous tie lodges
AZ Third avsnue nsAr unlon street,
ana has no known relations In the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
MMRW
N M)MC
GRAND LODGE DELEGATES DC
GIN ARRIVING IN SEATTLE

Masons from all sections of the
state OF Washington began 20 ar
rive ia the city today To attend the
grand lodge that eonvenea tomorz
row. Those who came early today
went 20 Tacoma 20 attend the deds
icatury services for the usw temple
there They will be reEally enter
tanned there and return on n special
intermban train a III .. IN. The
grand lodge conyenss tomorrow for
a three days session. which will be
followed BY meetings Of the various
other Masonic bodies
The grand chs. ter Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. the grand chapter
% Royal Arch MAAnna. ErAnd eoms
mAnderY % Knights Tempiarn and
tho Ernna council of Royal and Sc
lect MAsona win be held following
the Grand ioEde OF the f'rce and Ae-
ccpted Naaona
The program zoe the session to
morrow foiiowa s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
LOVE SICK BOY BLOWS Y
OUT HIS OWN BRAINS
ANDREW W. BLooMeUrsT LOGGER BUT rs
YEARS OF AGE, COMMITS SUICIDE AT HIS
AUNTs HOME IN MTERBAY-BoDY is FOUND
TWELVE HOURS LATER

Because he had hean disappointed
In a love affair Andrew ". nloom-
euiat. a young man but Is years
Of age, put a bullet through sia
brain last aikht in his attic room
At the home Of his aunt. Mrs. l.
hloomQuist. at Interhay. Ills dead
body. horribly amearcd with blood.
and with a whaatly wound IN the
right temple. was discovered By a
sarveant eiri this morning at 10 30
O'Clock. tafs had evidently been
extinct about twelve hours.
Young Rioomquiat was logger
ana made his home with hia aunt
when not In the woods lie retired
10 his room at about 10 30 o'oloc <
lant night and must have fired the
fatal shot soon after that time, al.
though nobody In the house heard
the report Of the revolver with
which he pat an end 10 hIa troubles.
real or faneiea.
When found tn. body. almost
fully dressed. lar on the cot. Gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

cred up 10 the chin BY the bed
clothing. On the floor near the
head Of the cot was found a ag-cai-
ibre revolver aud In a pocket OF
the trousers a bon OF cartridges
for the weapon Tho aunt states
that nloomquiat had owned the
weapon Tor some time
Nothing unusual was noticed In
the boys conduct last night 10
fore going 90 hts room he gave
his aunt $40. telling her 10 take
out ti5 for room rent and 10 keep
the rest In hiH clothing tis was
found this morning Mrs Bloom
qulat says ahs knows NO reason
Tor her nephewa suicide, but
frisnda Of the young man HAT "
the love affair.
hloomauiat was Ffnlander aud
had no bad habits. u IA claimed.
The body waa taken IN charge BY
Duttnrworth o Soma. who notified
Coroner HOVE. II IL now at their
morgue. No inquest will be held
unless new evidence IL discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

10 one year In the penlteniary,
Through a Misunderstanding and a
clerical error his notice OF appeal
got lost In the shuttle and the nils
take VAS not discovered until be
was well on his way 20 Waila
NallA
A telegram was At once sent 70
the penltrntiAry directing that
nanhauer be sent back before bis
head waa shaved or he bad un-
packed hiA trunk
An effort Il being made TO secure
a pardon for the boy By bis frisnds
and attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

SPOKANE June IA Society of
this city In infatuated with senior
EnFiaus Roblsa. a Spanish noble
man from Madrid. spain. who n
now living ON the finest the city
affords at the Hotel Spokane.
ksnar Roblea came 20 this city NJ
q plain. ordinary Spanish bull
fighter. lie il KNOWN az the cham
plnn hulisfiEhtsr Of tho world. hny-
ms won the title in spain against
the most famous matadofa ~ that
country.
lie made an effort 10 pull of an
exhibition in this city. but the po-
lice authorities intorfered Then he
sent his manager on the road 10
make another date for him some
where. hut now he says be don't
care 10 fight any more bulla-Spo-
kane In too nice a place the ladies
too comedy and gracious In other
words the senior IL badly in love
With the American girls and he
says he wants one for all his own
II apparently IL not HIS fault that
be has gone out OF the bull lighting
business lie has literally been
surrounded. amhunhsd and captured
b yspokane Hoclety women. who are
loud in their praise OF him.
Robes IL handsome. lie dreaaea
IN the height 81 fash lou. wears
hikh heeied boots and hradgoar OF
the very latest block.
Every day he IL deluKed BY iet
tsrn from members Of the smart
set which contain requests that he
tase dinner with them ~ the Sill
yer Grill" And the senior II al
Ways there NE 10 daily becoming
nors honised
II Is said that Senior Robes IL OF
the ROYAL blood OF spain. lie a. air
feet tall. broad ahouldared and has
delicate light brown complexion
and IL z6 years old
lie IL brother-ln Law 10 Admiral
Cerxera Of the Spanish navy. lie
utat commenced his bull fighting
career M en- he was a very young
lad and uaed 10 run away from
hems to enter the tournaments
While he f. a. outs with hia par
ents. they siill send him . regular
monthly remittance ~ consider
able proportions and he is q gen
ehpua entertainer.
ffFe years aEo he vas entered IN
bull tournament which. had he
been allowed 10 40 In and had
Wan. Noald have made him the
peer II ell buli-fKh Of the
world Ills parents heard Of the
affzir and bad him arrested and
ksps In jail until after the fight
fhhiea has never forgiven them Tor
this. and = year after that he isft
spsin In a RAGS. voNinE never 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
ALLISON rs
SENT OVER
DESPERATE JhII BREAKER
TAkGN TO PEstrEsTtARY
WITH OTHER eosvieTs

y y. Allison. the muiatto eanvfr'
Who escaped from the county Ii
last week and vas only feeaptursa
after a hard fixht. waH taken - ths
renitentiary ~ walls WmIlA Isei
night % serve cut az hard labor =
aa-year sentences for highway rob
bsry
Seven other prisoners we're taken
az the aaHr time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

coNsTANTisoPIE. June IA
Armenian patriarehs have rccelyrd
Information that an Trade lzaned By
the sultan has resulted Ia = whole
sale massacre and destruction OF
Armenian property. The Trade pro-
hiblta the settlement b Armeniann
In villages destroyed.
Between May Is and June J fif-
teen villages wsre destroyed In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
HE'S In LUCK
II. Danhover. Boy Highway
man. Ordered Back from
Penitentiary.

n. Danhauer. the youthful high
way robber who In company with
seven other prisoners IL now en-
route To the state penitentiary AZ
wAIia Walla, Will find when he
reaches his destination that he has
simply been given a little vacation
trip at the eonnty'a expense and
viii be brought back 10 Seattle post
hasts.
DmnhMuar was sentenced Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
JWW RESPONSIBLE
FOR M MGlAIREC
Trade CAUSES WHOLESALE KILLING OF ARME-
MANS AND DEsTRUc TON OF THEIR PROPER
TY-MoRE TROUBLE FEARED

district Of Chetass aad twenty-five
In the district OF Han. % the
population. sEEregatinE 5000. over
9 600 were killed.
Masaacrea are feared In many
other places. The shops have been
closed for three days pas; a. Bitiaa.
whlie At plarbekir and sansoun re-
serves have been sent for BY the
authorities 10 suppress the disor-
dera.