davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25

The accompanyingdesign is a repro
duction of the first full page advertise
ment ever published in magazines OF
national circulation by southern ad-
vertiser. This page appears in the June
issues of many of the best magazines
published in New York and Philadel-
phia and is one of the handsomest and
most artistic advertisements seen in
tn e month'ss publications. 1t ha S
created considerable interest among
national advertisers and many compli-
ments have been paid the Coca Cola
Company for the enterprise and pro-
gressiveness displayed in this new adj
vertising move. The Massengale Adj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25

vertising Agency, of Atlanta, through
which all the magazine advertising of
the Coca Cola Company s bein G
handled, is also receiving congratula-
tions upon its successful efforts to in
terest southern advertisers in the great
publications which it represents.
The growth of the Coca Cola Com
pany is marvellous and its history makes
one of the most interesting stories IN
the annals Of southern business devel-
opment. In establishing the magnifi-
cent business of this company, Mr.. Asa
G. Gambler, it's president, has done
much to advertise to the world the in
domitable commercial energy of the
south and SO successful have his efforts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
MORNING TONIC.
Governor Aycock at Greensboro.

Governor Aycock at Greensboro
Having taken from the negro the
power to vote, it becomes strong
people to safeguard with the utmost
care every right which the negro mas.
1--WE hold our title to power by ten
ure of service to Cod and we can
never hope-to win His approval II we
do injustice to the weak. Let US cast
away all fear of rivalry with the ne
pro-alI apprehension that he shall
ever oyertake us in the race of life.
We are the thoroughbreds and should
have no fear of winning the race
against a commoner stock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
4 Game at Enfield.

Especial to News and Observer)
Enfield, n. c., June 24.-The EN-
poria, Va, ball team was shut OUT
here by the local nine yesterday az
ternoon-21 to 0 being the score.
The visitors were completely out
classed at every point, and never had
an opportunity to cross the plate.
The score: r. H. f.
Emeporia ...,......... II
Enfield .21 II
Batteries For Enfield, Dunn and
Lucas; for Emporia, Num- and Dick
ems, Bodenheimer and Mitchell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
TWAS ABOUT AN APPRENTICE.
n Dispute That Results i'm the Moul-
ders Quitting and Going Elsewhere.
lSpecial to News and Observerl

NDPCCIeNI 20 4NC"o ttIIN DV7CI NcI'J
Goldsboro. n. c., June 24.-Owing
to a dispute between the moulders
and the foreman at the Wayne Agri-
cultural Works, Thursday morning,
eight journeymen threw up their job
and walked out.
The trouble arose over an appren-
tice boy whom the Workmen claimed
was Improperly treated and not given
an equal showing with another APP
prentice boy--son of the foreman.
The men at once telegraphed TO
Norfolk for a job and receiving a fla
vorable reply, left for that place ye%
terday, taking With them the appren-
tiee boy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as Administrative
of William A. Turk. all persons having
claims against said decedent are
hereby notified to exhibit the same
to me on or before June 8th. 1905. az
required by law.
MARY w. TURK,
Administrative of w. A. Turk.
la W-6w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

qualified as the administra-
A. Farrell, deceased, late OF
unity, North Carolina, this is
all persons having claims
he estate of the said deceased
t them to the undersigned at
/, N. c., on or before the lst
une, 1905, or this notice Will
ed in bar of their recovery.
rsons indebted to the said es-
please make immediate pay
| 9Th day of May, 1904.
r.. G. FARRELL,
Of w. A. Farrell.
CLASS & SIMMS,
rneys for Administrator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
To the Public.

In Difference to the wishes Of my
friends, and especially those who have
urged me to do so, 1 have de ciGed to
become a candidate for the Office o.
county commissioner, subject to +Jlc
Democratic primaries Of Wake county.
S. w. TERRELL,
Rolesvi.le, ". G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of j. D. Newsom, deceased, 1 hereby
notify all persons having claims
agains his estate to present the same,
in writing, to me on or before May
10th, 1905, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons
owing said estate are notified to make
prompt payment to me.
MAURICE J. O'NEIL, Admir-,
Henderson, N. G.
5-1O-1 w-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
EXECUTION SALE.

On Monday, July 4th, 1904, will
sell at public cutlery. at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, N.
G., to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right, title and interest of Joseph
A. Haywood, in and to the following
described lands to-wit: A parcel OF
= "a IN Wake Forest Township, Wake
..sf. ming the lands of John
j. III. Harris, I. Ii. Mas
l.. B. Young, containing
more or less, known as
a... Tract. Also another par
s a part of the Whitaker
.scribed as follows: Stu
e Forest Township, Wake
dining the lands of G. A.
Perry, j. S. Clifton and
Haywood, containing 13l
or less, excepting the 100
it parcel described as al
pseph A. Haywood as part
estead as set forth in the
the appraisers filed in the
TX ,e of Wake Superior Court,
.r st. 1904 Sale made pursu-
execution issued from Wake
,ourt in the case of g. ID.
oseph A. Haywood. Terms
.t cash. Time of sale, IL
M. w. PAGE,
Sheriff of Wake County.
), n. c., June l, 1904.
'-4w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
KRooNLAND SAFE IN poRT.
Red Star Liner Reported Lost Arrives
 at Quarantine.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Red Star steamship Kroonland, about which there has been some anxiety because of an unconfirmed report published here Sunday that she had foundered, an- chored in Quarantine tonight. She will proceed to her dock tomorrow morning.
 While the report Of the laundering of the Kroonland was not taken seri- ously by the steamship company off, cials, it caused considerable anxiety among those who had relatives on the vessel, and the news that she was sighted off Nantucket lightship at 5 o'clock this morning gave much relief to the anxious ones. .s
 The passengers on the vessel first learned of the report through a wire less telegram of inquiry from an anx- ious friend.
 The Kroonland on this trip carried 1,2SS steerage passengers and 156 cabin passengers.
 Among the passengers was General R. M. o'Reilly, surgeon-general of the United States army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
MIs. DANAHER,s MEETING.
Nothing Done in Hartford--Another Session In January.

Hartford, fiji Nov, 21,--At the call of Vice President c. J. Danaher of the Connecticut Baseball league meeting was held tonight at the New Dom ho- tel and three directors of the league, Mir Danaher, Daniel O'Neil of Spring. field and Mir Prindiville of Holyoke, were present, MT. Danaher held the proxy of MT. Bristol of the Meriden club, and as this made up a quorum, the meeting was called to order. The directors ratified the action of MT. Dan- aher in calling the meeting and author ized him to call another meeting, which will be held some time before the first Tuesday in Januarp A letter from Secretary James O'Rourke was in read in which he declined to accept MT. Danaher's invitation to attend the meetin. In the letter MT. O'Rourke stated that that the annual meeting was held in New Haven on the after noon of November 15 and as all the business of the league was duly trans acted there would be no need in attend ing the meeting tonight. He declined also on the ground that it was in- convenient and expensive to take the trip to Hartford.
 MT. Danaher in an interview tonight said he considered both meetings held November 15 as illegal, as the Consti- tuition provides that the annual meet ing be held in Derby in October. Sub sequently, however, it was voted to hold the annual meeting in Hartford. He said he believed that the public was tired of the squabble that the directors have entered into and that the affairs of the organization will be adjusted amicahly at the January meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
IYNCHING FEVER RITE.
Mob Again Forms at Lexington-The
 Militia Called Out.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 21.-A mob is again forming to lynch Jim Garfield, John Taylor and Ed Taylor, negroes under arrest for the murder of William Moore, a white man. An attempt to lynch the negroes Sunday night, after the murder, was abandoned.
 The mob became so threatening that County Judge Bullock advised that the militia be called out. Constables and deputy sheriffs to the number of fifty had already been put on guard at the jail and all the day policemen have been called out to reinforce the night force.
 At Il o'clock tonight Colonel Roger Williams, of the Second regiment call Ned Company c into service. Runners are going for the soldiers in all parts of the city. County Judge Bullock is at the jail with the chiefs of police and detectives and sheriffs directing pre- cautionary means. The police learned that the mob was forming in three sec- tions. At Il o'clock platoon of police men advanced on a crowd of three hun- dred men at Grats Park. The men off, fered no resistance, but dispersed in all directions. Several who had guns exposed were locked up. The police dispersed groups of men whenever they collected in the downtown quarter The situation is grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
OYER NEW TROLLEY LINE
INITIAL TRIP MADE BY 200
 GUESTS or ROAD.

Driving of silver Spike Fastening the
 Last Rail in the 'HTfsslng Link" Be-
 tween New York and Boston-Big
 Celebrations in North Haven and
 Wnllingford--Cannon Boom and Cit-
 izcns and school Children Cheer
 Houses Layishly Decorated Along the
 Line-speeches and Concerts.
 The last link in the connecting trol- ley chain between New York and Bos- ton was forged yesterday morning when the connecting rails were united by two silver spikes driven into the ties by Warden Henry B. Hall of Walling- ford and Road Master James A. Dow of of the Consolidated Railway conn fpany. This was the final act in the. completion of the Montowese extension of the trolley line from this city to Wall lingford.
 A great celebration marked the open ing of the new road which will mark a new epoch in the history of the towns through which it passes and which will bring them in much closer touch with this city than ever before. At the re- quest of the officials of the road, the directors of the New Haven Business Mems association agreed to conduct the ceremonies. Owing to the fact that facilities would only allow a limited number of guests to attend the affair only the officers and directors of the Business Mems association were in at tendance as the representatives of that body. The invited guests to the open- ing exercises included some of the most prominent men not only in this city, but in the state. Governor-elect Roberts. and President MelIen were both among the list of invited guests, but were un- able to attend. Mayor Studley repre- sented the city of New Haven and there were number of the other city officials present including Chief of Po- lice Wrinn President Wilson H. Lee represented the Chamber of Commerce.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the invited guests, to the number of about 200, gathered at the corner of Temple and Chapel streets, where three spec ial cars were awaiting them. There was also an extra special car for the band which went in front of those occupied by the guests. A large crowd of peo- pie were on the corner to see the party start, and after a five minutes concert by the band their wish was gratified. The cars proceeded down Chapel street to State street, to Grand aenue, to Fair Haven, and thence to Montowese.
 When the cars reached the stream just beyond Montowese, which Is known as Muddy river, a stop was made and in the presence of the guests and sev- eral hundred people from the sur- rounding towns the silver spikes were driven into the ties and the connecting bond was formed amidst great ap- (Cnntinued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
PROMINENT MAN KILLED JUST
 AB0VE NAUGATUoK,

Franklin B. Bristol, n Manufacturer,
 Meets Death While Driving from His
 Factory to His Home--Dragged Two
 Hundred Feet and Finally Hurled
 Down an Embanlkment.
 Naugatuck, Nov. 21.-The automobile owned and driven by Franklin B. Bris- tol, vice president of the Bristol com- pariy of Platts Mills. just above here was struck by southbound passenger train about 8 o'clock tonight and MT. Bristol, after being dragged along the track for about 200 feet, was thrown down the embankment and instantly killed His head and side was crushed in and his automobile was dashed to bits. MT. Bristol, who was forty-five years old, was member of one of the most prominent families in this section of the state. He left his factory a lit tie later than usual this evening and started for his home not far distant. After going short distance in his au- tomobile he turned 1t about and went back to the factory for a paper. Again he started for his home and on the Platt's Mills crossing the train which left Waterbury at 7:5s struck his ma chine. There are no gates at the cross ing, in fact nothing to warn travellers of an approaching train. The top of MT. Bristol's automobile was up which hid from him any sight of the train. Conductor Shilling and Engineer Nor ton were in charge of the train which was brought to stop as soon as possi- ble.
 After viewing the body Medical EN- aminer Crane ordered 1t taken to his home. Mir. Bristol Is a son of Benja- min H. Bristol of Platt's Mills and leaves a widow and four sons. He also leaves three brother, Professor William H. Bristol, Bennett B. Bristol, and Ed gar H. Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
LOVE AFFAIR ENDS IN DEATH
Man Takes His Life in New York Mani-
 curing shop.

New York, Nov. 21.-Melancholia said to be due to love affair led Arthur Parker Pray to shoot himself near the heart to-day in a Broadway manicur- ing establishment of which he was the proprietor, and in which at the time were more than a dozen women pa- irons. When the shot rang out some of the women shrieked, and people on Broadway, learning of the affair." crowded about in such numbers that police were required to clear a passage. Pray had been talking to one of his patrons, and, leaving her suddenly, went into another room and fired the shot. The police found Pray seated upon a couch with some of the women supporting him. When asked his rea- son for the shooting he said: I'm wise, I'm wise. It was an affair of the heart.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
THE cARRTNGToN PUBLISHING co.
DRAsK FURNITURE POLISH.
Clerk at State Street Stores Probably
 Fatal Error.

Last evening at about seven o'clock the police ambulance was called to the Bronson & Platt company's grocery store on State street. and one of the clerks of the store, named Walter Dra- gan, about twenty-five years old, living at 152 Fountain street, Westville. was removed to the New Haven hospital In an unconscious condition. At the hos pital late last evening it was stated that his condition was very critical and that he was expected to survive but a few hours.
 It seems that Dragan was engaged on the top floor of the store in washing bottles preparatory to having them re- filled, and came across bottle, partly filled, which he supposed contained sherry wine. He drank some of the contents and soon fell to the floor un- conscious, with the bottle beside him. His condition was soon discovered and he was removed to the hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
Hunting Accident,

Clinton, Nov. 21.-While duck hunt ing this afternoon off West Point Rich ard Stoughton was shot in the arm ow- ing to the accidental discharge of his gun. He was attempting to push the gun in the bottom of the boat and in doing so the hammer was damned, an explosion following. Several shot en- tered his arm, but the injury was not serious. stoughton was with John B. Peck at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
NAN PATIERSON'S TRIAL
SEVERAL WITNESSES EXAMINED
 FOR THE PROSECUTION.

Assistant District Attorney Rand Says
 That state Will Prove the Woman
 Killed "Ceasar" Young and That the
 Murder Was PIanned-Evidence of
 Policeman Who Was First to Reach
 the Cab After the Shooting.
 New York, Nov. 21.The trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Bookmak- CT Caesar" Young was fairly begun before Justice Davis in the supreme court to-day, and when argument was taken at o'clock this afternoon As- sistant District Attorney Rand had concluded his outline of the states case and had examined several of the wit nesses for the prosecution.
 The stories that there would be fur ther delays in the trial were early dis posed of by the announcement from the court, that Foreman Hendricks, of the jury, who had asked to be relieved, would not be excused.
 1HeIl lCdIll6 NIT. ItdIlu OpeHitlSj III which he said the states witnesses would prove that Nan Patterson killed Young, and that the killing was plan ned several hours before the morning on which Young met his death.
 William J, Junior, the policeman who was first to reach the cab after the shooting, testified that Miss Patterson was hysterical and crying, "Oh, Caesar, why did you do it."
 There was other interesting testimo- ny, particularly that of Detective Ed ward J. Quinn, who took Miss Patter- son from the hospital where Young died to the police station. He said the wo- man said to him: T don't want to live now. Why should he have killed him. self?''l
 The officer said she tainted several times in the station house, and that sev- eral times she asked him to kill her, as she had nothing to live for, now that Caesar" was dead.
 There was not an unusually large crowd in the court this morning, but when the doors were opened for the afternoon session there was rush to gain admittance which swept the squad of court officers off their feet.
 The main floor of the criminal courts building was solid mass of people, and those who had business in the court had to fight to even reach the vestibule. The crush became so serious in a short time that police were called in from eyf fo is4s atl +r,s ,s,,s.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
CALL TOR PARLIAMENT.
Final Action of zemstvos--Also Favor
 Amnesty.

t.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-'In order to secure the proper development of the life of the state and the people, it Is imperatively necessary that there be regular participation of national rep- resentatives, sitting as an especially elected body, to make laws, regulate the revenue and expenditure and con- trol the legality of the actions of the administration"
 The above is the final form of the declaration of the zemstvos representa- tives in favor of the election of body, not merely to participate in legislation as at first reported, but to be entrust- ed with the framing of the laws of the empire.
 The meeting to-day also adopted a declaration in favor of granting general amnesty to political offenders imprison-
 ed or eSiled by administrative order.
 This completed programme declaring
 the necessity of the participation by the people in the government was sign | ed by 102 zemstvos presidents, including thirty presidents of provincial zemstvo committees out of thirty-two who att tended the meeting. Two other provin- cial zemstvo committee presidents from Olonets and Perm, were unable to be present because of the remoteness of the provinces, OIonets having no rail- road communication with St. Peters,
 burg and Perm being on the southern confines of the Ural mountains. The two who did not sign the memorial were not present when signatures were called for They represent the prov | inces of St. Petersburg and Kherson. This document, setting forth the ne- cessity of reform, is all the more inn pressive because the zemstvo presi- dents who signed it, while elected by zemstvo organizations, are confirmed by the government. The signatories also included five marshals of tn nobil- Iity, the elections to which. offices are
 also confirmed by the government. The memorial will be presented with ing a couple of days to the minister of the interior Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky,
 by a delegation composed of Presidents Shipoff, Petrunkeivitch, Prince Lvoff, Counts Heider and Rodziansky, the most prominent participants in the
 meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
RUSSIANS LEAVE DA PASS
RETIRE BEFORE JAPANESE COL
 UMN LOGO STRONG.

Reconnaissance Fights Assume n More
 Violent Characterization. Steamer
 Recently Sold to Germans Captured
 by Japanese While Trying to Run
 Blockade of Port Arthur-zemstvos
 Call for q ParIiament-want Share
 in Management of Government.
 Mukden, Nov. 21.-The Russian de- tachments occupying Da pass have re- tired before a Japanese column one thousand strong.
 The Japanese are reported to be ad- vancing towards Sintsintin.
 Berlin, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden, under to-day's date, says.
 ''The reconnaissance fights have as- stunned more violent character during the past few days. Particularly hot was the fighting on Poutlioff Hill (Lone Tree HilD, where the Japanese were repulsed with the loss of over one hun dred killed. All signs indicate that great events are imminent. The road to Sinmintin, owing to the excellent pa trol service, is quite safe from Chinese bandits, thus guaranteeing unhindered communication with Tien Tsin and es- tablishing second line of intercourse with the outside world.
 The health of the troops is excel lent. The Russians admire the cleanli- ness. perfect order and equipment of the Japanese. One does not see any trace of race hatred. It is fact that the Japanese return through Frenchin- termediation all valuables found on dead Russians. This has made a deep impression here, and is reciprocated."