davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
AT LEADVILLE

Denver. Jan. 2i.-Despite the reports
from Leadyilie to the contrary. Dr 4.
f. Cooper. secretary of the State Board
of Health, declares that an epidemic
OF typhoid fever is raging in that town
and that over 500 persons are stricken
with the disease. Every effort to
stamp ont the disease and every pre-
caution to prevent its spread viii at
once be taken by the state and local
authorities.
Dr. Cooper returned from the striek-
en- district yesterday where he. assisted
by Drs. H. r. McGraw and j. Il. Davis
made a thorough investigation OF the
conditions there DIR. Cooper says:
The situation at Leadyille is serious
There is great danger of spread OF
the epidemic. II it should gain more
headway, the fever would likely con-
taminate a large number OF the some
loo 900 or more persons who get their
water supply from the Arkansas river.
When we arrived at Leadyille we
held two autopsies over dead bodies
and determined that the disease was
typhoid fever. The state OF affairs is
extremely serious. We found that
deaths have already occurred and over
500 persons are stricken with the dis
case
We Immediately held a conference
with the Town Council Of Leadville and
that body agreed to cooperate with the
State Board Of Health in an attempt to
stop the spread of the disease and work
toward the convaleseence of the sick.
They agreed to thoroughly clean the
whole city. disinfecting all cesspools
and sewage, which flows into a creek
and then infa the Arkansas river
In this way it is hoped to stop the
spread of the epidemic to towns below
such as Florence Canon City, Pueblo
and others. which receive their water
supply from the Arkansas.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
UNITED STATES COURT REFUSES
TO ACT IN HABEAS CORPUS CASE

the legislative, nor the judicial power
of the federal government can interfere
With the state in the due administra-
ton of its laws.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared that when the au-
thoriies of the state are engaged In
the execution of the laws of the state
in criminal proceedings, the courts OF
the United States have no power to re-
view their proceedings, and set them
aside upon habeas corpus or any other
process which may be invoked
The fact is that the government of
the United States has no concern in
these matters in any of its branches.
II IS now about ten years since there
was state OF riot and disturbance in
this same county On that occasion
non resident of the state complained in
this court that his property had been
destroyed by mobs assembled in this
district, and appealed to this court for
the protection of his property. He
then alleged that the governor then in
Office was a Socialist and in sympathy
with the people who were destroying
the property He was advised that
whatever the local conditions might be.
whatever kind Of governor there might
be IN Office the courts of the United
States We're not refuge for him under
the circumstances: and that the erimi-
nal laws of the state were To be en-
forced by the state authorities. lf
within these ten years past there have
been other governors who had other
notions IN relation TO such matters. and
there is now governor who is dis
posed to enforce the laws Of the state,
| can only say that the people of the
state are to be congratulated upon that
circumstance. We do not sit here TO re-
strain him in the exercise Of his au-
thority
This petition will be dismissed for
want of jurisdiction in this court to is
sue the writ"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
Earthquake in New Mexico.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. 21.-The
towns of Socorro and San Marcial.
south of here. were visited Tuesday
night by several distinct earthquake
shocks, the heaviest shaking things
up pretty lively No damage reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
New Cure for Weak M ell
CAN BE HAD FREE OF CHARGE.

Any gentleman finding himself de-
clining in SeX-poWer may write in con-
fidence to a specialist who has in his
possession a prescription along entire
ly new lines, and by forwarding your
name and address as an evidence of
sincerity an accurate copy of the ORR
ginal prescription will be sent you
free of charge in plain sealed cnvel-
ope. The prescription is free gift
from DR. Raynor, who originated 1T,
and there is no charge whatever at
tached to it. Do not waste time in
speculating on the why's and where
fores but simply send in your request
to DR.. H. G. Raynor, sos Luck build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and when you get
the receipt it will speak for itself, 1t
is a known cure for every form for
vital weakness, decline of the repro
ductive powers, premature discharges
emissions by night or day. varicocele
structure, enlargement of the pros
tate, shrunken organs, etc, ETC. III
will not only cure these diseases but
build up the general health and so
strengthen the constitution that you
will always be full of vitality, There
fore send in your request without un-
due delay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
THOMAS BROADWAY CAUGHT.
White Man Wanted for Murder In
Rowan Committed Seven Years ago.


Salisbury, N. c., June ia tele-
gram received by Sheriff d. r. Julian,
of Rowan county, on yesterday an
nounced the capture of Thos. Broad
way. a white man, who was wanted in
this county for the murder of Milas
Reed, a farmer, who resided a Few
miles from this city. The killing oc-
Cured seven years ago and was most
dastardly deed, Reed having been shot
in the back by Broadway, concerning
whose wife the trouble arose and who
made good his escape. Notwithstand-
ing the diligent search made by the
officers Broadway remained at large
until arrested last week in North Da-
kota, where he had been located by
the careful work of Sheriff Julian. The
arrest is a very important one and
broadway will be brought back to
North Carolina for trial. Sheriff Julian
having left last night for North Da-
kota for the purpose of bringing the
prisoner to Salisbury.
Work on Salisbury's new pOStOffice
building was begun this morning by
T. p. Johnston & Co, of this place, who
were the successful bidders some three
weeks ago. The building will be erect
ed by this firm and leased to the gov
eminent for a term of five years. The
contract stipulates that the structure
must be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by October 1st.
The Odd Fellows of Salisbury OBJ
served yesterday as Memorial Day, APP
propriate services being held at the
First Methodist church. Representa-
tive delegations were also sent to the
cemeteries, where deceased members
were buried.
Duncan Arthur. colored, the alleged
To-
Thursday, is still in Cabarrus county
Jail, where he was carried for safe
keeping. 1t is yet believed by many
that lynching was prevented only
by the removal of the prisoner from
this section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
EVOKED LOUD APPLAUSE.
Resolution Greeting JOsephus Daniel
IS Advocate of Freedom of
the Press.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville. N. c.. June 13.-In the
Democratic county convention held
here Saturday. the reference to Mr..
JoSephus Daniels of the Raleigh News
and Observer, ''aS the conSerVer of
the peoples rights and the freedom
of the press" by Chairman Louis M.
Bourne, was greeted with great APP
plause, and it was evident that the
people of Buncombe county have kept
in close touch with the recent hap
penings at the State capital, and that
they are in heart and soul with Mr..
Daniels. Another wave of applause
broke over the convention hall when
Mr.. Craig introduced a resolution ex-
tending to Mr.. Daniels the greetings
of the convention. Mr. Craig's reso-
luton was as follows:
Resolved That we send greetings
to Mr.. Josephus Daniels. as the great
advocate of the freedom of the press,
and congratulate him upon the sue
cessful outcome of his fearless and
able fight for the people and the prop
erty of the State.
Resolved, further, That we hereby
express our admiration of Judge Prit-
chard for his just and non-partisan
judgment in his discharge of the rule
of contempt issued by Judge Purnell
against JoseDhus Daniels"
The resolution was adopted amid
great applause and much enthusiasm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
"ON TO WINsTON-sALEM.'
The Retail Merchants to HON. Iheif
Second Annual Convention There.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N. c.. June Ia
The retail merchants OF North caro-
lima will hold their second annual
convention here wednesday ana
Thursday of this week. Mr.. norman
I'll. Johnson, Attorney General o. the
Retail Merchants, has been mere Tor
the past few days arranging lot ac-
commodations for the duly erected
delegates and other merchants VINO
will attend this convention. Inc re-
ports indicate an unusually large at
tendance. The North Carolina Asso-
citation has made wonderful strides
within the past year and has Deen pro-
ductive in remedying many trade
abuses.
The address Of welcome VIII be de-
livered by our townsman, Hon. cyrus
3. Watson and Vice-President Peter
son will respond in behalf or the asso-
citation. Hon. A. w. Farlinger, Presl-
dent of the National Association, Will
be present and address the association.
Many prominent speakers nave been
secured and Mr.. johnson is now busy
preparing the program for the con-
vention.
The members of the local assocla-
ton have secured accommodations Tor
all the delegates and likewise Will do
everything in their power to make the
stay of all visiting merchants both
pleasant and profitable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
WATTS LAW IN DANGER.
The Right Sort of Men Should BE
Sent to The Legislature.

To the Editor: Knowing that The
News and Observer stands for the de-
fence of the weak. the purity of the
home, and for civic righteousness gen
orally, and being well aware of the
noble fight you made for the cause of
temperance during the last meeting
of the General Assembly, | ask per-
mission through your columns to
sound a note of warning to the friends
of the Watts law. 1t was while men
slept that the enemy soWed bad seed
in the field" ANY one reading The
News and Observer for the last few
weeks can form pretty correct
opinion as to the line Of attack on the
Watts law. The Republican conven-
ton comes out squarely against it,
with the hope of winning over enough
Democrats who love whiskey better
than Democracy to defeat it in the
next General Assembly, and just here
I want to thank Judge Robinson for
his manly protest against the resolu7
ton attacking the Watts law, and for
his defence of the Governor, his boy
hood friend our noble Governor. An
Irishman never objects to a fight. but
he does love fair play.
The case stands now. as | see it,
thus: The Watts law is Democratic
measure having the full sanction of
the administration. 1t must be pro-
tected. as it is the best solution of the
whiskey question we have ever had
To do this every man who loves his
home, his country and his COD, should
rally to it's support, and the best way
to do this is to go to the primaries In
every precinct in the State and see
that men are sent as delegates to the
county conventions who are al! right
on this question. The county conven-
tons will then be sure to send the
right men to the other conventions.
This no doubt will cause some lnde-
pendent candidate for certain Offices
that is independent in name but de-
pendent for votes on their Republican
allies, but our experience with that
class of people in the last election
leaves little to fear from them l VIII
close with this statement: Work IN
Democratic precincts this summer will
do more good than long petitions next
winter.
JAMES M. LAME.
Fayetteville, N. c.. June IS, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
ECHOES FROM THE ASSEMBLY.
What The Members OF the Teachers
Association Say.
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Observer
Morehead City, n. c., June 10
Supt. E. d. Summers, of Hamlet
Graded Schools. The Assembly work
of this year was of a very high order
and the attendance better than usual.
An excellent meeting in every par
ticular."
DR.. C. Alphonso Emith, State Uni
verSity: THE great work of the AS
sembly demonstrates anew the power
of the organization and the fact that
North Carolina has need of this great
organization of all her teachers.
Nothing can supersede the need of
such an Assembly"
Supt. Walter Thompson, Concord
Graded Schools: "A great gathering
of the representative school men of
superior order of excellence. Great
interest was shown iii every phase of
the work.
Supt. [. C. Griffin, Salisbury Grad
ed Schools: "All the addresses and
papers this year have been represen-
tative. The concentration of so much
effort on this matter of better school
supervision will certainly result in
much good"
DR.. J. b. Carlyle, Wake Forest Col
leg: 'In attendance, representative
most enjoyable; and the addresses
and papers by thorough preparation
and excellent delivery charmed and
interested the large audience. Spe-
cial attention should be called to
Prof Hammell, in Manual Training.
The sustained interest was noticeable
and all seemed to enjoy every fea-
ture. This Assembly will take high
rank as a great meeting"
President Hobgood, Oxford Female
Seminary: MANY of the features
this year were unusually good. Every
thing was decidedly successful"
Principal j. ID. Lentz: 1.-The entire
work of this session has been unusu-
ally interesting. Every visitor to the
hall has been entertained and in
structed."
Prof. w. T. Whitsett, Whitsett In
stitute: 'The Assembly was never in
better shape tina nnoW, and every in
dication points to an expanding and
widening power as one of the great
est organization of teachers in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY.
Summer School Opens-A Brilliant
Commencement-W innerS OF
HOnOrS.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Buie's Creek, N. c., June 13.-Thc
fourth session of our summer school
opened yesterday with a larger at
tendance than ever before, with rep
resentatives from sixteen counties and
two States. Most of those in attend
ance are preparing to teach, to enter
college, or for business.
We had the most brilliant COM
mencement in our history, the crowd
being estimated at four thousand. The
sermon by Rev. j. c. Massee, of Raj
eigh, and the address by Hon. r. B.
Glenn were never surpassed by speak
ers here. The scholarship for best all
round student was won by Mr.. 7. Fl.
Binford, of Virginia, who also won the
orators medal. The medal for best
declaimer was won by Mr.. A. M. Nc
Clamroch, of Davie county, reciters
medal by Miss Loula Baker, of Robe
son county; drill medal for boys by
Mr.. j. W. House. of Halifax county
and for girls, by Miss Mayme Collier
of Cumberland county.
The past year has been the most
prosperous of all the years of this
school. 469 being enrolled from sc
counties and States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
Hotel i'm "the Wilderness
The Inside Inn, Wholly Within The
Worlds Fair Grounds, Affords an
Ideal Meeting Place.
Accommodation at Moderate Rates.

Accommodations at Moderate Rates.
The broad and splendidly shaded
verandas and the mammoth and We'll
ventilated rotunda of the Inside Inn
the only hotel within the Worlds Fair
grounds at st. Louis, is an ideal meet
ing place for friends when they visit
the Fair.
This hosiery, which covers an area
of 400 by 500 feet, is three stories
high and contains 2,257 rooms I'M
mense wide porches surround the
great structure, and as the building
was erected in the very heart of what
was THE Wilderness one of the
most delightful spots of Forest Park,
the giant oaks furnish at all times a
grateful shade. Rustic benches, set
tees, and chairs are generously placed
on the pOrcheS, and while one waits
for his friends he may enjoy each
moment in watching the passin G
throng, and in admiring the architec-
ture of the many handsome structures
reared by the States of the Union on
adjacent sites.
The Inn is in the southeast corner
of the Worlds Fair grounds, near
one of the main entrances. and Of
easy access. A short walk will take
the guest to any point in the main
picture" of the Exposition. III he de-
sires to reach the Athletic grounds,
the stadium, the six-acre rose garden,
the 4O-acre Philippine exhibit or the
3O-acre Indian exhibit or any other
of the thousand and one features he
may board the Intramural railway,
which passes the door and for one
fare he may be landed at the desired
place in jiffy.
Should the occasion require that~he
go down town he may board any
street car that passes the hotel on
the South, and on payment OF one
fare he may reach any point IN st.
Louis.
One great advantage OF oeing a
guest at the Inside Inn is that II one
during the heat of the day snould pc
come weary, he may retire 10 ms
room, take a refreshing pain, IN
dulge in q siesta, and later resume
his sightseeing with reneWeu energy
and more capable of enjoying IT, De
cause of the brief rest.
The rates governing the lnsiue nm
are reasonable and were hxed ny llle
Exposition management. Rates on n
the European plan range from Pi ~
to $500 per day, admission u and
Exposition included. BreaklaS. atiney
luncheon are served in a cafe sssvhiIe
2,5c0 persons for 80 cents. Co.
evening dinner is served for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
RODMAN-CLARk.
A Brilliant Wedding That Was Ceic-
brated In Wilson.

Wilson, N. c.. June Historically
On Tuesday evening a beautiful
wedding was celebrated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
Dance, the latter the sister of the
bride, when DR.. John G. Rodman, q
prominent physician of Washington,
and Miss Ollie Clark were married.
Rev. Carey Gamble, rector of the
Episcopal Church. performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by many
friends. The handsome residence was
most artistically decorated with
the choicest of flowers.
AS the bride entered on the arm
of Mr.. Dance, by whom she was given
away, Mrs. c.. A. Thompson rendered
the Wedding march and during the
ceremony "Shuberts Serenade." The
bride was gowned in handsome
white crepe de chine dress and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses.
Mr. C. H. Harding, of Washington,
was the groom's best man, and Miss
Grace Williams was maid of honor.
Miss Williams wore handsome pink
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
\ X 4
BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT.
Secretary Rusl<'s Granddaughter 70
Marry Mr.. Bell. Of Colorado.

Asheville, n. c., June 13.-(Special.)
The social event of the week will be
the marriage on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock of Miss Louise Craig of this
city, to Mr. Alfred c. Bell, of Denver.
Colorado. The wedding will be a home
affair and Will be witnessed by only q
limited number of friends and rela-
tives of the contracting party. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
r. e. Campbell, d. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
Miss Craig is one OF the most pop
ular young ladies of this city and d
social favorite. She is the daughter of
Mrs Charity Rusk Craig and a grand
daughter of the late Secretary Rusk,
a member of eX-President Harrison s
Cabinet. Mr.. Bell is a civil engineer
and has many friends in this city.
On Tuesday evening at her home on
Montford avenue MISS Craig will en-
terrain in honor of the Craig Bell
bridal party.
Miss Helen Craig, a sister of the
hride-elect, who has been in Wiscon-
sin for the past several months, has
arrived in the city to be maid of honor
at the wedding, of her sister,
Oxford, n. c., June 13.-(Special)
Mr.. Albert B. Smith and Miss Alice
| Finch came over on the train from
| Chase City today and were married at
the Osborne Hotel at six o'clock by
Rev DR.. DunnaWay Quite number
| of ladies and gentlemen were at the
! hotel to witness the marriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
Must Believe 1t.
WHEN WELL KNOWN RALEIGH
PEOPLE TELL 1T SO PLAINLY.

When public endorsement is made
by Il representative citizen OF Raleigh
the proof Is positive. You must be-
lieye it,. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading.
w. b. Johnson, merchant tailor of
Ill S. Wilmington street, place of resi-
dence, South Swain street, says: Il OBJ
tanned the greatest relief from back
ache through the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills obtained from BobbittWynne
Drug Company's store. My son-in law
Charles Beal, also suffered from back
ache very badly and poan's Kidney
Pills proved most effective in reliev-
ing it, We have also used Doans Oint-
ment in our family for a breaking
out on the skin of the neck and two
applications dried up the affection.
Everybody should know of these two
good remedies. You can use my name
and welcome as one who highly en-
dorses the claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbur- Co., Buffalo, N
Y. sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14

silk MULE gown and carried a large
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
DR.. and Mrs. Rodman left on the train
for Asheville, where they will spend a
week and afterwards go to their home
in Washington after June 6.
Elegant refreshments were served
after the ceremony, and partaking of
these and inspecting the large number
of wedding presents from friends in
and out of the State caused the guests
to linger after the bridal party left
for the train.
Dr. Rodman is brilliant young
MUSICIAN of Washington and rapidly
rising in his profession, and he is to
be congratulated on winning such a
fair and charming bride, one who is
II uly one of Wilson's most popular
and accomplished daughters
Among the out OF town guests at the
wedding were: Col. W. B. Rodman
Mr. w. c. Rodman, Miss Ida Rodman
and Miss Cammie Rodman, of Wash
ington; Miss Pearl Fort, of Fremont:
Miss Belle Nash, of Tarboro; Miss
Helen Gray, of kinstOn; Miss Nellie
Skinner, of Greenville; Mr.. Wiley
Groom Rodmai Mrs. Carr, of Snow
Hill; Miss Ceci Capehart, of Avoca,
and Miss Pearl Fort, of Goldsboro.
- ~ y
Mrs. Pierce Receives.
Kinston, n. c., June 3.-(Special)
This morning Mrs. William Alexander
Pierce, of Weldon, received a num-
Der of her friends at Vernon Heights
the home of her father, in north Kin
ston. The reception was given in hon
or of her guests, Mrs. Charles Grain
ger, of Goldsboro, and Miss Annie
Pierce, of Weldon. The hours were
from Il to l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
A Bank and a Flour Mill.

A bank and a flour mill were inCor-
porated yesterday in the Secretary of
States office, as follows: d.
The Bank of Creedmoor. at Creed
moor, Granville county with total au-
thorized capital stock Of $4,000, OF
which $4,000 is paid in by j. B. Mason
r. w. Winston, of Durham; d. p
Wagstaff, r. H. Rogers, j. +. Sander
ford, of Creedmoor, and A. C. Flem-
ing, of Northside. A commercial and
savings business will be conducted.
The Call Milling Company, of North
Wilkesboro, with total authorized CAPT
tai stock of 100000, of which $4,000
is paid in by Clarence Call, J. M. Tur-
ner A. l.. Combs and r. +. Wyatt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-14
III. II. WILCOX, General Agent,
Charlotte. n. G.
HENRY Il. BIGGS, District Supt.,
Raleigh, n. &.

Uniop,-certainly one of the largest
and best in these United States
Prof. j. /. Foust, State Normal:
"Plans are already being laid to car
ry on the work along the broad and
liberal lines that have made this
years meeting one of the greatest yet
held. The Assembly has a great and
definite work to perform"
DR.. G. d. McIver State Normal
College: 81 always attend the Teach
ers Assembly, of course. 1t is a
great gathering, representing every
phase of school life and educational
thought Great good has resulted
from these annual gatherings. The
place of the Assembly is firmly fixed,
and great results are accomplished
by those splendid gatherings