davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

debt then accrued and to have the
said railroad and all AMI every part
and parcel of said property returned
to it, or damages for failure to do so.
and indemnity for any loss which may
be sustained by reason of any default
or neglect of the said lessee as herein
imposed.
And it is further mutually agreed by
ana between the parties that thes
lessee, it's successors and assigns, snail
have leave to change any shops, track.
houses, and other things in Such way
as to promote the convenience OF
shipments of freight, travel, and the
safety of the road and property, with
out charge to the party OF the nrSl
part; and shall also have leave, WIN
out charge to the lessor, to change the
guage of the said railroad track, but
should it make such change, 1t snail
restore the guage to what 1t now Is at
the termination of the said lease IL re-
quired so to do by the lessor, It's sue
cessors or assigns.
1t is further mutually agreed be-
tween the parties that within ten DAYS
after the execution of these presents
an inventory and valuation snail pe
had and made of all supplies, fuel.
and materials on hand or in store at
the said date and which has been PAID
for or which may hereafter be pald
-
for by the lessor, and the lessee VIII
purchase and take the said supplies,
fuel, and material at the valuation SO
fixed and pay therefor within thirty
days thereafter.
And the lessee doth further cove
nant to and with the lessor, It's sue
cessors and assigns, that 1T VIII pay
during the continuance OF the saiu
lease all the expenses of keeping awe
the organization of the Atlantic ana
North Carolina Railroad Companya
and will pay all expenses OF inspec-
ton to be made from time to time Dy
the experts herein mentioned, but the
maximum amount of said expense
shall not in any one year exceed the
sum of twelve hundred ($l2OO) dol
lars.
1t is agreed that the office furniture
contained in the offices or the presi-
dent and treasurer in the city OF new
Perm are not included in this indenture
but are retained by said lessor.
If is agreed that all cash on hand
and bills and accounts receivable by
said lessor at the date this lease goes
into effect shall not pass by this lnden-
ture nor shall the lessee be liable for
any debts of said lessor at SAID date.
The lease is signed by The Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad Com
pany. by Jas. A. Bryan, president, and
attested by M. Manly, secretary, and
by the Rowland Improvement Com
pany, by r. S. Rowland president,
and attested by Walter p. Gwyn, sec
rotary.
The oaths were administered to the
presidents and secretaries of the re-
spective companies by Robert II.
Boyd, Notary Public, of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
TERMS Of LEASE
OF A. & n. c. R. R.
Provisions of Instrument
Given in Detail.
EXECUTED YESTERDAY
How the Properties of the North Caro-
lima Railroad are Held by the How
land Improvement Company and
the Provisions for Protection
of Lessee and Lessor.

The terms of the lease of the At
lantic & North Carolina Railroad as
agreed upon Thursday and signed yes
terday morning at 1:45 o'clock, are as
follows:
This Indenture, made this the first
day of September, a. ID. 1904, by and
between the Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad Company a corporation in
corporated by the State of North
Carolina, party of the first part, and
hereinafter called the Lessor, and the
Rowland Improvement Company,
corporation incorporated also by the
State of North Carolina, party or the
second part, and hereinafter calieu
the Lessee, witneSSeth:
That, whereas, it is provided under
section eighteen of the Act or the
General Assembly of North Carolina,
Incorporating the Atlantic 81 North
Carolina Railroad Company, THAT the
said company may, when they see
proper, farm out the right of trans
portation over said railroad subject to
the rules above mentioned, and the
SAID company, and every person who
may nave received from them the
right of transportation of goods, wares.
and produce of said railroad, shall
be deemed a. common carrier as re-
spects all goods wares, and merchan-
disc in trust for them:
And whereas, at meeting of the
stockholders of the said Atlantic &,
North Carolina Railroad Company,
held in the city of New Bern, and ad :
jOurned over to and continued at
Morehead City, in the said State of
North Carolina, after due notice. on
the first day of September, 1904, a
proposition to lease the road, fran
chises, property, rights, privileges of
every kind whatsoever was made by
r. S. Rowland, citizen of the city OF
ASheville, in the State aforesaid for
and on behalf of the Rowland I'M
provement Company the lessee here
inbefore named, and the same was
duly considered and, being so consid-
cred, was submitted to a vote of the
stockholders of said Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad Company and the
same was approved by a majority of
the private stockholders and the State
of North Carolina. as provided in the
charter and the bylaws of the said
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
HEADQUARTERS AT CHARLOTTE.
The CataWba Power Company Re-
moves From Rock Hill

Especial to News and Observer)
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2.-The
headquarters for tho Catawba Power
Company will be moved to Charlotte
from Rock Hill, S. c., September 18th.
While there has been more or less
talk of the desirability of this city as
a business point for the company the
move was only recently decided on by
the directors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

In purity and strength pre- eminently SUI
perior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

By Vice President Todd of the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
 Percy R. Todd, first vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, yesterday gave out the following statement through the company's press bureau: "so many statements have been made in the public press as to an at tempt to wreck the special train which carried the Connecticut and Rhode Island delegations to the republican national convention at Chicago, and so many references have been made in the press to the official denials' of the same, that the following statement of fact is made:
 ssPresident Mellen has not at any time received letter demanding $10,- 900, or any other sum, to prevent a. train wreck, since the letter of last fall from New York containing threat to dynamite train
 "President Mellen received no letter from Sullivan or any one else on the subject of train wrecking prior to his leaving for Chicago last Saturday.
 Shortly ofter Mir. Mellens depart ure letter addressed to him was brought to me. This letter was written from Wilkesbarre, Penn. It contained absolutely no threats against MT. Mel len; it contained no reference to or threats against the special train to the Chicago convention.
 Tt contained no reference whatever to any future attempts at train wreck ing, but referred entirely to several attempts at train wrecking which have been made since March 1, and offered to give information regarding these past transactions.
 This letter MT. Mellen did not see and has no knowledge of yet, and as stated above, it contained no threats as to future criminal attempts, but was simply an offer to give information as to things that had occurred in the past
 ''The story in regard to any attempt being made against the safety of the special train carrying the delegates to Chicago was purely imaginary.
 "All statements purporting to have been made by me and appearing in the press are utterly without foundation beyond the statement made by me on Monday last, that MT. Mellen had not received any such letter, and the fur ther statement that in no way had the special train to Chicago been threaten ec
 Alleged interviews have appeared with me in Tuesdays and Wednesdays papers, whereas was not in New Ha- ven from 8 o'clock Tuesday morning until noon on Thursday, and have seen no representative of the press either in New Haven or elsewhere in connec- ton with this or any other matter.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
CHESHIRE.

At the Congregational church last Sunday morning the sacrament of bap- tism was administered to seven chill dren. The floral decoration consisted of white peonies and daisies, and over the font a white dove effectively housed. In the evening Rev. MT. Newlands de- livered the baccalaureate sermon to the High school class of 1904, taking for his subject Success On Friday after noon the graduating exercises take place, and in the evening the class prophecy will be given by Miss Mildred Moss, the history by Mis- Mabel French and the roll by Joseph Doolittle. A dance will conclude the exercises. On Monday next the class will give ban quet in the townhall. The following is the programme: March; invocation by Rev. MT. Newlands; Latin salutatory; essay. Our Nearest Neighbors, Miss Mabel French; essay, Our Country's Flag, Philena M. Hall; vocal solo, A Rose, Miss Mabel D. Allen; violin solo, Serenade Badine. Miss Louise B. Moss: essay, Liquid Air Paul T. Hotchkiss; essay, Bells Mildred H. Morse; es- say, "Old Ironside," Robert w. Scran- ton; essay, Forestry" Louise B. Moss; essay, Russian and Japanese War" Ada M. Tyack; valedictory by Medora S. Frost; Professor F. s. Woodbury presented the diplomas; cloass song.
 MT. w. B. Rice has rented her house for the summer to S. D. Lanahan.
 pr. William Law has returned to his summer home here from Washington. D. c. O.
 MT. Weed and family, of Brooklyn, N. y-. are at the 'Ivanhoe' for the summer.
 The Richard Brown place has been sold to Edward F. Coney. the New Ha- ven dentist.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hoyt of St. Pe- tersburg.. Fla, a former pastor of the Congregational church, were the guests Sunday Of the Misses Beach. They will spend some weeks here and in the vi- cinity.
 Mis- Nellie Walter is home from the Northeld seminary where she gradua- ted last week.
 MT. and Mrs A. s. Bennett were in Hackettstown, N. J., last week at the graduating exercises of their daughter Jamie.
 The Literary club will hold their an- nual picnic on invitation of Miss Emma Doolittle on the fine spacious grounds of Alexander Doolittle at Brooksvale on Wednesday, June 29.
 A very pleasant cotton wedding oc- cured last week Thursday evening at l the home of MT. and Mrs. Murdock of West Cheshire. About thirty were present. The rooms were very finely decorated with laurel, ferns and cotton. The bride of year wore her travelling dress with cotton sash and trimming. IA spider web entertained the guests with its unwinding, and on the end of leach strand was piece of cotton. The |gifts were handsome and useful arti- |cles. Light refreshments were served |during the evening and all enjoyed pleasant time.
 J. P. Beach has been seriously i'll for several days, but we hear that he is how somewhat better.
 ! All of the farm crops are looking fine Ny, and the hay crop will be quite large, and the formers will commence having soon; some have already done so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
ANOTHER POLO MATCH.
Squadron A Will Meet the New Haven

Squadron A Will Meet the New Haven
 Team To-Day.
 There will be an exhibition game of pony polo at the Elm City park this af- ternoon between teams representing squadron A of New York city and the New Haven team. This match was ar ranged by reason of the Providence team defaulting after having won from Hartford. In consequence Of this the cup goes to the New York quartette. They have consented to play another game this afternoon. The makeup of the teams will be precisely the same as on Thursday, but the match will be a handicap. The New Workers will have to overcome a lead of seven given to the New Haven team by the handicappers in order to win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

not be done, although it is being done on the other side of the Atlantic.
 Should this method be adopted here, and it is fair to presume that 1t will come eventually, T wharf will lose some of it's picturesque features. Instead or the tall spars of countless schooners and the everlasting tangle of rope in rnidair will come the short, stubby masts of steamers and the individuals. ty of the fishermen will be absorbed in the syndicate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
GLEE cLuB coNcERr.

The open sale of tickets for the Yale Glee club concert in Woolsey hall on Monday, June 27th, will begin Saturday morning. June 18th, at the office of the Yale Alumni Weekly. 1O16 Chapel street.
 A large number of desirable seats in all parts of the house are going on sale. Hours of sale, Saturday and Monday, from a. m. till D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
THIRTEEN INNINGS.

Holyoke, June 24.--Holyolxe won from Meriden in the thirteenth inning to-day on two errors by Perkins. Batch's two- bagger and McAndrews' single. Both pitchers did excellent work, Voorhees, striking out eleven men. The batting of Theisen. McAndrews and Batch and the fielding of the entire Holyoke team were features. Umpire Kennedy's fore- head was severely cut by foul tip, but after it was bandaged continued with the indicator. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke ....00OO0100000O1-29 9 o Meriden ...0000001000 o0-1 8 3 Batteries-Voorhees and Schincel; Hodge and Theisen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
A suBsr1rIrTE PRoposEn.

Editor of the Journal and Courier: l rise and propose the following as a substitute for the tariff plank in the re- publican platform:
 ' We believe in feeding the trust hogs liberally at the expense of the dear peo- pie. for we expect to fry the fat from those hogs with which to grease the wheels for the election chariot. Spell binders come high, graft means shekels galore, but we must have them"
 AMMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
BALL GAMES
BLUES LOSE 4 TRIMMING CON-
 TEST.

New London Pull It Out of the Fire in the Eighth Inning-BOth Teams Sup ported Their Pitchers Poorly
 Springfield Shuts Hartford Out and Bridgeport Shows Norwich Under HoIyoke Defeats Meriden in Thirteen Inning Game.
 New London, June 24.-New London pulled a game out of the fire in tine eighth inning to-day and won out in the tenth. The game was miserably played in the field, both teams support ing their pitchers poorly. Mclaughlin was in his best form and in the last seven innings New Haven got a single hit. New London's errors gave the game to New Haven in the first three innings, but New Haven went to the bad later and errors, hitting and good luck enabled the Whalers to take 1t back. The score:
 New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

The Yale Consolidated will cross bats with the Edgewoods at the Savin Rock baseball grounds this afternoon at S:45 o'clock. A good game is expected. The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 Yale Consolidated-Ahea c; Wade Drisko, p; Cooley, 1b; Joy, 2b; Donnelly. Sb; Malcolm, ss; Wade-Drisko, If; Par ker, cf Durnbaugh, If.
 gewoods-Beecher, c; Mckay p; Fessenden, ID; Brooks, 2b; Ready, Sb; Fraser, ss; Robertson, If; Reed, of; Bronson, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
YOU GAN SHAVE IN A CADOOSE

without any trouble if you ,e EASY SHAVE" the new lathe It will quickly soften the toughel- ard and is convenient to carry. Heals. the face and keeps it soft and smooth. Try 1t to-day. At druggists 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
BAY VIEWS PLAY TWICE.

The Bay Views play two games to- day, Lovers of the national game will not have to journey far to see a good article of ball, for the Bay Views will play a double-header at Quinnipiac park. the first to be played against the East Side A. c. at o'clock and the second with the Colored Y. M. c. A. of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
THE COMING BOAT RACES.

The Illustrated Sporting News for the week has a timely article by Ralph D. Paine on "Americas Two Great Races" referring to the coming struggles for the supremacy at New London. Copies at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
R.H.E.

Pittsburg .......00oo02O24 ' 5 St. Louis .......0 Q 0000O1 0-1 2
 Batteries-Flaherty and Smith; Mich ois and Mclean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
WOODBRIDGE HILLS.

Summer Residence. with or without farm adjoining. For Sale or Rent.
 GEORGE A. IsBELI. 6l2 Malley Building, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
R.H.E.
Eastern League.

At Newark-Newark 6, Buffalo 2. At Jersey City-Jersey City 8. Toron- to 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
American League.
At Washington

At Washington
 R-HE. Washington ..2 OOO00100O-s ? New York ....2 0 1 100000 25 Il 0 Batteries-Patten and Clark; Hughes land Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
New Haven.

'one out when the winning run was scored.
 Score by innings: New London. 0000 0 0401-6 New Haven. .......1 0400 o c 0 0 0-5
 Summary: Left on bases-New Lon don l2, New Haven 2. Bases on balls of Mclaughlin 8, off Corcoran g.. Struck out--By Mclaughlin 5, by Cor coran 3. Stolen bases-T. Bannon B. Keane 3. Moves 2, Curtiss, Finn, Arm bruster, Golden 2, Connell 2. G. Ban non, Jope. Two-base hit-Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Noyes, Hayward, Cor coran. Double play-Finn and Arm bruster. Time of game-One hour and forty-f1ve minutes. Umpire-Conway. Attendance-Five hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
SPRINGFIELD 1, HARTFORD 0.

Springfield, June 24.--Hartford had the bases full with one out in the ninth, but Connors pulled down Doran's liner and completed double play by him |self. Foxen and Lubs had a great
 pitching battle, but Luby, who has been i'll, weakened in the ninth. The score
 by innings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
BRIDGEPORT IA, NORWICH

11ItA1TS VT I1I OINI IT. 1fNOit w I<J1I T. Norwich, June 24.-Norwich played her first game at home to- day before an enthusiastic crowd of s85 persons. Bridgeport won by punching hits off Plank. aided by the home teams costly errors. Mccullough was hit freely, but kept the hits well scattered. Bridge ports infield played silperbly through out. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ....2 O0SOs1 O>-14 12 i Norwich .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 8 8 Batteries-McCullong and Beau mont; Plank and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
National League.
R.H.E.

At Boston-
 R.HE. New York ......o 0O210 o 2-5 10 2 Boston ..........0 0 0 90 o 3-3 8 1 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Wilhelm and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
At Brooklyn

R.H. E. Philadelphia ...o1Ooo2o O-8 10 2 Brooklyn .......0 000100 1 2--4 9 1 Batteries-Mitchell and Roth; Jones and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
RH.E.

At Philadelphia
 RHE. Boston ..........0 0o1100101-4 8 Philadelphia ...3 0OS01O *-s Is Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Henley land Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

Springfield .....ooO1ooo oas-1 2 3 Hartford .......0 0 600 0 0 % 4
 Batteries-Luby and Connor; Foxen and Bunyan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot, . NEW HAVEN. CT. Connecticut's Largest Hotel.
 American Plan.
 STRICTLY TRANsIENT.
Y. ". c. A. RESTAURANT Roof Garden.

Exhibition of Wireless Telegraphy now going on from 12:3O to 1:SO pm, free to patrons of the Restaurant. VIM. M. JOHNSTON,
 Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

AT Pittsburg-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

ST es verdad tai rumor, pueden felici-
tarss los vecinos de dicho caserfo
por tan magnfico adelanto que bien
Sc 10 merecen. Pero tambien indi-
camos dichos vecinos que no dejsn
de tomar Ia saludable cerveza PA BST
de Milwaukee, que es en- ia actualidad
Ia mejor que Sc vende y la mas solici-
tada. Unicos importadores r. NJ
Calderon Y CO. Tetuan II, San Juan.
Los policfas que componen la
fuerza destacada Ell Ponce, q iniciati-
va del teniente senor Iturrondo, con-
tribuiran con cinco centavos cada nno
al mes, para el sostenimientO del Ash
10 de ancianos de la referida ciudad.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de salu
dar q nuestros distinguidos amigos y
correligionariosd de Rio Grande seno-
res don Jose Calderon y don Arturo y
don Alfredo de la Cruz, que Sc encuen-
tran en- San Juan en- asuntos propios.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad Ell
juez de la Corte municipal de Utuado,
nuestro amigo don Santiago B. Pal
mer.
-Pasageros llegados & San Juan
en- ell vapor xCaracas:> Jose Canose,
S. J. Quintero, Juan Calafat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

--Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad la
res petablc sonora Da Josefa Sosa de
Escalona, esposa de nuestro particu
lar amigo d. Francisco Escalona. Es-
ia tarde las cinco treinta, tendra
| lugar su entierro. Enviamos a la fa-
milia especialmente al expires ado
amigo la expression de nuestra con-
dolencia.
HOTEL MARINA, es Ia mejor
parte donde Sc come y Sc vive en- San
Juan. Habitaciones comodas venti-
ladas, comidas la espanola, la anne
ricana y a la japonesa, banos de du-
cha, alumbrado electrico un exec
lente servicio esmerado trato para
| los parroQ uianos. Allen NUN. TO-
"A las doce del dia de hoy reco-
| jio la correspondents al vapor xCa-
racas> que salio para Nueva York.
No tiene que lamentarse ell que
Sc sienta d6bil, padezca marcos, in
somnio cansancio, pues tomando las
Pildoras Rosad ASP del DR.. Faniagua
todo desaparecera. Sc venden en- to-
das las primeras farmacias de la isla
Ell sabado saldra para Aguadi-
LA, Ell fiscal de aquella Corte Mr.. A
Kopel, que Sc encuentra hace dias en-
esta ciudad.
-Desde hace tres dias Sc encuen-
ira en- San Juan nuestrO entusi asia
correligionario y amigo de San Lo-
renzo don Candido Sell6s, al cual de-
seamos grata permanencia entire nos
OtrOs
-TODO joven que trate de pasar
a los EstadOs Unidos con Ell fin de es-
tudiar en- alguna Universidad, harfa
muy bien en- escribir al que suscribe y
asf obtener excelentes infOrmes acer-
ca de una de las mejores Universida-
des ALA. = w. n. BERKELEY, San
Juan. Is 9
Don Jose Gonzalez Cruz, MEM
bro del Consejo municipal de Rio
Grande, present6 la renuncia de su
cargo por haber sido nombrado sub
| Marshall de la Corte municipal de
Carolina, siendo aceptada dicha re-
nuncia.
xLa Rep1blica~ de Ponce, en- un
meditado editorial, califca de labor
est6ril la propag anda del partido re-
| publicano.
| W@PARA curar un resfriadO en-
un dia tome las PASTILLAS LAxAN-
| TES DE BROMO QUININA. Ell boticariO
| lie deyolvera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura.
| La frma de e. w. GROVE Sc halla
en- cada cajita.
-Clrcul an rumores pOr esta capi-
tai de que pronto Sc instalara en ell
poblado de Catano la luz electrical.