davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
BLOOD
BEGINS TO BOIL
The Innsbruck Affair A
rouses Rome.
CURSES ON AUSTRIA
An Immense Meeting Held to Protest
Against the MaItreatment and
Killing of Italian Students. Aus
trian Embassy Preserved
From Attacks by Soldiers.
(By the Associated Press

Rome, Nov. 18.-An impressive
bruck affair was held this evening at
the Quirino Theatre. The stage was
decorated with the banners of Italian
cities that are still subject to Austria.
Among the notable people on the stage
were Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and his
wife, whose appearance was greeted
with tremendous applause. The the
atre would accommodate only small
part of the crowd that sought admit
lance. All the speakers called upon
the people of Rome to make a solemn
and dignified protest, worthy of a ci-
vilized people jealous of their rights
against the killing and maltreatment
of fellow Italians whose only offense
was that they stood for their race in
history, national Italy and culture.
The speeches We're frequently inter-
rupted with storms of applause, min
gled with invectiVes against Austria.
An order embodying the
opinions expressed by the speakers
was voted by reclamation and amidst
cries of Long live ITALY," and Carl
baldi forever"
After the meeting the crowd as if in
obedience to a command, made a rush
for the Austrian embassy and con-
sulate, situated in the Piazza Colonna
in the centre of Rome, to make a dem
onstration there. The incident had
been anticipated by the authorities
and precautions had been taken ac-
cordiVgly. At all the streets opening
into the plaza police, carbineers, berr
sagileri and cavalry had been station
ed and these halted and turned back
the mob from the vicinity of the en-
bassy.
Practically the whole population OF
Rome, except the Socialists and an
archists, participated in the demon.
StratiOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
MIR. JOHNSON IN RICHMOND.
Business Men of the Confederate
Capital Hear the Young Tar Heel.

Mr. Norman II. Johnson, Attorney
General for the retail merchants as
ISOLATION of North Carolina and edi-
tor of the Merchants Journal returned
last afternoon from Richmond where
he delivered an address before the
Merchants Association and board of
trade of that city.
Mr. Johnson saws he received roy
III welcome and a large and enthusiast
tic audience greeted him, and the oc-
oasion was most pleasant as we'll as
most profitable one.
The Richmond papers of yesterday
speak in most complimentary terms of
the prominent young lawyer-editor of
North Carolina.
Mr.. johnson will deliver an address
before a similar meeting in Columbia,
). c., next Tuesday and at Ruther~
fordton, n. c.. Thanksgiving Days
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
CASE CONTINUED
Suit of Blanchard VS.. Baptist Church
OF McCuilers Will he Heard
November 25th.

The case of d. Blanchard against
the trustees of the Baptist church of
McCullers, was called III Justice Reid's
court yesterday and continued until
November 18th, owing to the death of
one of the trustees of the church, a
party TO the suit.
The suit was instituted by Blanchard
against the trustees for an alleged
breach of contract, wherein they re-
jected certain car load of lumber,
which was shipped for the church by
Blanchard, who is a lumber dealer,
for the erection of new church, etc.
The amount involved is about $50
the cost of the lumber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
PASTOR SENT TO JAIL.
Wrote letter to Judge Saying That
Certain Witnesses Had Pcriurcd
Themselves.
CIV the Associated Press

Worchester, Mass, Nov. 18.-Rev.
w. p. Squires, pastor of the First
Baptist church, East Brookfield, was
sent to jail for thirty days to-day for
contempt of court, by Judge Forbes,
of the rebate Court. The clergyman
wrote a letter to the judge in con-
nection with a suit now pending, IL
which the First Baptist Church is in
terested accusing witnesses of perjury.
The judge promptly decided that the
writer had used undue and improper
influence with the court" and sentenc-
ed him TO pay a fine of $50 or go TO
JAIL The clergyman said that he could
not pay the fine and took the alter
native.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20

&C the deceased, by the Rev. j. c.
Masse. of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, in a simple but most beautiful
manner, after the custom of the
church and in keeping with the young
life so suddenly cut short.
The home was thronged with
friends of the family, and the innum-
cradle floral designs attested most
beautifully the love and esteem in
which the young woman was held in
this and other cities
The intcrment was in lakewood
cemetery besides her mother, whose
death occurred last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
Hugh Thompson Still Alive.
lRu the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 18.-Hugh Smith
Thompson. comptroller of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and
former Governor of South Carolina,
who has been critically Ill at his home
n this city, during the past week,
was still alive today. He passed a
restless night and was much weaker
this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20

North Cardinals famous caterer A.
Dughi asks no odds now of any Of his
craft, even those of Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York, in no to date
methods of serving and novelties.
Dughi has everything that has ever
been hearG of in the way of fancy
boxes for ICES and creams, and as for
his new little lamps for table deco
ration, they just have to DC seen.
that's all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
DR.. Skinner Returns.

Rev DR. 7. E. Skinner, who has
been visiting friends in the city, left
yesterday for Atlanta. He will &C
from there to attend Baptist conven-
ton at Columbus, where he once was
pastor of the church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
OFFICIAL VOTE
FOR GOVERNOR
Glenn Received 129,624
Harris, 1898.
A CREDsTkBLE VOTE
Considering the Falling Off Due to { /
limitation Of Negroes by The Amend
ment and the Settlement OF Is
sues in Primaries, RepubIi-
cans Get Little Comfort.

was:
For Glenn, (Dem.) ..129, 694
For Harris, (Rep), ......... 1883
Glenn's majority ....... 50,841
The vote in all the counties pub
lished below is sent The News and OBJ
server by officials in the several coun-
ties. The vote of Carteret alone is es-
timated, letters and kilograms failing
to bring the official vote from that
county. 1t is safe to say that when the
Canvassing Board meets this month to
canvass the returns, the result will be
about as stated above.
The vote Tor Glenn shows that he
received 6,146 less votes than Bed
dlngfieId received larger vote than
had been generally supposed the DEM
ocrats would cast this year. owing tc
the fact that there We're no contests IN
half the State and the people every
where regarded his election as for
gone conclusion.
The vote for Harris was rs, S53 votes
an increase of 1854 over DR.. Abbott's
vote in 1902. The Republicans who
are honest will be disappointed at this
result, for they had been confidently
predicting that Harris would get IQ0.-
oG0 votes and that Glenn would get
only thirty thousand more. They
sguessed Glenn's vote better than they
guessed the vote of their own candi-
date. The Democrats expected the
vote to be fuller and figured that Glenn
would get 40, 200 votes; Harris would
set $4,000 or 10000 votes, thus giving
Glenn majority of over $4,000. The
official count shows that the estimators
were not accurate in their predictions,
In view of the tremendous falling off
in the Democratic vote elsewhere and
the Republican landslide that even
took Missouri from its moorings, the
Democrats in North Carolina have
every cause to be we'll satisfied at the
result in North Carolina as a whole
though disappointed at the result in
two or three counties in the Eighth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
REMAINS LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Little Last
Afternoon-Interme in Oak
wood Cemetery.

Al THAT was mortal of the late Mrs.
Thomas Little (nee Miss Mamie
Haynes) was laid to rest last after
noon in lakewood cemetery.
The services We're conducted at the
residence of Mrs. H. G. Glenn, sister
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
nuchi has fnll sets of china

Dughi has full sets of china to
ms - any color scheme that is ever
used at tea or reception. He can
serve one thousand at a seven course
leI and never use the same china
twice. That's saying good deal lie
is prepared also to rent out punch
bowls and glasses and other table
suppnes to responsible parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
No Stomach Trouble

After you take brakes Palmetto Wine one
week Cures to stay cured, trial boJtlc tree
if YOU write to Drafe Formula Co., Chicago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20

Dughi can run any sort of a letter
or figure through a block of ice cream,
and as for shapes. he has moulds for
everything that has even been de-
slgned, IRON a rose to a Japanese
solder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
The 1902 Vote

In 1902 the vote that shows the
real strength of the two parties may
be said to have been the vote for Cor
poration Commissioner. The candi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-As re

New Haven. Conn, Nov. I8.-As re-
ceiver of the Newport News and Mis-
sissippi Valley Company, Edmund
Seacher to-day was authorized by
Judge Wheeler in the Supreme Court
to discontinue suit brought in Ken
lucky against the Louisville. st. Louis
& Texas Hallway Company, in which
plaintiff sought to recover some 500
900 or $4,000 for rental said to be
due on tracage. According to the re-
ceiver the expense involved in the
prosecution of the suit would have
been too great to warrant it's proceed
ing to trial in court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
The Smaller Vote.

The smaller vote in North Carolina
this year is. of course. chiefly due to
the reduction of the vote by the suf-
frage amendment, but it was largely
due to the fact that the real contests
were settled in the Democratic pri-
maries and many voters felt that ii
was not necessary for them to vote.
Tt is rather a matter for surprise
and congratulation that the vote was
as large as it is, for the vote has fallen
to insignificant proportions IN other
States that have adopted amendments
limiting the suffrage. The vote in
North Carolina is remarkably large
when compared with the vote O.
Louisiana or Mississippi. 1t is to be
hoped that North Carolina people viii
do better next year and not fall into
the non-vot.ng habit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
The 1900 Vote.


And that vote was mailer than the
vote cast in 1896, for in that year
Bryan received ia, 4SS and McKin.
ley received 155,222, leaving Bryan
majority of 1926. That was the
high water mark in North Carolina
for RepuhlicanS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
LOST: A

LOST: A GOLD OPEN FACED
watch and fob with letter S on
back. Liberal reward for return to
Mrs. Sadie Malloy. la Hillsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20

dates of each party received the party
vote without scratching. In that cleo
ton the vote stood:
Beddingfield, Democrat, .135, $40
Abbott Republican, 6S,209
Beddingfield's majority 80. 1851
The 1900 Vote.
In the election held in August, 1900,
before the amendment had dsrran-
chised so many negro voters, Aycock
had majority of 60,354. His vote
was 1S6, $50, while Adams received
1926.
In the November election of the
same year (also before the amend
ment went into effecD Bryan's vote
was:
Bryan :. :. :. ...157, 1856
Mckinley ...132, 991
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20

Beaumont, Tex, Nov 1S.-H. ID.
Ktlgore, travelling passenger agent Of
the Vandalia Lines with headquarters
at San Antonia, is dead at the Me
Lean farm, near Eagle Lake, as the
result of wounds received while duck
hunting. The circumstances OF the
shooting which resulted in Mr.. XII
cores death are unknown. Mr.. Xii
gore came to this State from Penn
syivania.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Beaumont. Tex. Nov 1S.-DI
George Streeter, a prominent either
cf Waco. who was past grand mas
ter of the Order of odd Fellows, dice
in that city today.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
HONEY POTS.
A Game Tint Can he Played Either
In or Out of Doors.

A Game Tint Can He Played Either
In or Out of Doors.
Honey pots is an interesting game.
a number of children stoop down in Il
row, clasping their hands under theiT
legs.
One child stands in front of them
and acts as owner or seller; another
acts as purchaser. The purchaser in
qulres:
Have you any honey pots for sale|
Yes, plenty. Will you walk round
and taste them?"
The purchaser goes around pretend
ing TO taste each one in turn; inquiries
the price and weight; finds fault with
several, one being too sweet and an
other not fresh enough, and so on.
When one honey pot 10 the purchas-
ers taste is discovered she is lifted by
the purchaser and owner or by two
children who act as weights and
scales and then swung by her arms
backward and forward to estimate her
weight and price.
As long as the child can keep her
hands clasped, so long is the swinging
kept up, and as many times as they
count is the number of pounds she
weighs.
When sold, the honey pot is taken to
the other side, or home of the purchas-
er. The game goes on until all the
honey pots are sold
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
UetweeD SAN francisco
and New Orleaus,

between san fruhcthCO
and New OrIeaus
Commencing November 10Th,
duuble daily train service will be
laaugurated between San Francisco
and New Orleans, on following
schedules:
East Bound
No. l0-Sunset Limited, over
Coast Division.
Leaves San Francisco 7 p. M;
Bowie 1854 a. IN {; arriving at New
Orleans 6:45 p. M.
This train carries diner, observa-
ton, compartment and drawing
room sieepers through to New
York, Chicago aud New Orleans,
also ,ouiis,s sIeepevs to Washing,
lop, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis,
ST. Paul, ST. Louis, etc.
No S-Crescent City Express,
Bakersfield Route.
Leaves San Francisco 900 q. M;
Bowie 5:27 a. M; New Orleans
S:35 &. m.
This train carries drawing room
,lcepers to New Orleans; also tour.
ISL cars TO ST. Louis, St. Paul and
Chicago.
west Bound
No. 9-Sunset Limited, Bakers.
irld Route.
Leaves New Orleans ll:45 M;
Bowie 1924 a. M; arriving at San
Francisco S:25 a. m. with four
hours and forty-fve minutes lay
yer 10 Los Angeles
THIS tram carries same equip
meuts as No, 10.
No. Pacific Express, Coast
Division.
Leaves New Orleans 900 p. m.
Bowie 1927 p. m; arrives at San
Francisco ll:45 a. IN.
This train carries same equip
nent as No s, and IN addition
lner and chair car Los Angeles to
az francisco.
Trains . and l0 carry free re-
nnlng chair cars.
For further information call on
ADDRESS c NJ BURKHALTER,
D. F & P. A., Tucson.
j @. CLAYTON, Agent Bowie.
T. A. GOODMAN, G. P. A.
San Francisco.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
Roynl chlldren,s Sport.

Little Princess Mary of Wales is a
clever child, and both she and her
brothers are very fond of animals. A
favorite amusement of the royal chill
lren is 10 seek out lame or otherwise
injured birds aud then to take Them
home and nurse them back to health
10 do this they form II miniature hos
pital, and, with the love Of make be-
lieve natural at their years, they then
act doctors and nurses till their pa
tients are well enough to be discharged,
says Home Notes. Perhaps the next
greatest joy TO patients rapid rccov-
cry is his demise, for, like other little
people, the royal children find the fu-
neral of bird or other small creatu
most edifying functioA.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
DIAGRAM OF TELEPHONE.

or oil paper. These pieces are fastened
over one end of each Of the tubes in
just the same way as your mother
closes her preserving jars with wax
paper to make them air tight. Fig. 2
shows how it is done.
Twenty yords of smooth cord will do
service as telephone wires The ends
Of the cord are passed through the CEN
Ter of the parchment or wax paper COW
ers, and good, strong knot is made
on the other side (fig. 81
Give one tube to your partner and
stand away as far as the cord reaches,
and you will be able to talk and hear
over the unique phone, even if you let
the cord run through the keyholc of IL
closed door.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
s{;5E on YOUNG A
Sn FOLKS GA1
AN INTERESTING TOY.
Girl ami hoy Hand Telephone and
How 10 Make IT.

Girl ami hoy Hand Telephone and
How tn Make IT.
10 pr oduce a perfectly practicable
telephone make tube, as shown In
Fig. |, from stif' cardboard. Take a
piecC Of cardboard s by 8 inches in
sis.e and bend the two shorter sides to.
gether until one oyerlaps the other one
inch
Fasteu together with glue where the
one end overlaps the other. Then you
win have 4 tube five inches long and
about two and quarter inches in di-
ameter. Two of these tubes are neces-
cary,
Now you must cut two pieces Of
parchUlent { by ! inches. If you can
not get parchment use sheet of wax
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
The company reserves the right to vary
,uEahnnt

The company reserves the right to vary
without notice.
All trains carry passengers.
All regular trains are classified on the time
Ia Bile with regard to their priority of right 10
the rack, trains Of the fist class being super
lor TO those of the second and all succeeding
classes.
All south bound trains have absolute right
Of track over all north hunnd trains OF the
anne or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains will be ~ minnias for each mile, eight
rains minutes.
Nos u and - make close connection at Bowie
18th Southern Pacific trains fOr both East aid
Vest, and at lobe with stage lines 70 Payson,
"prer salt River Valley, Ri, ,erside, Tonic Bas.
10 and Raw mine
Employees viii destroy all time cards of pre-.
vlous date.
Telegraph stations Flag stations. no
gents.
psJ The Pacific Standard ime Is one
hour slower t..an Mountain Time
EPEs RA>poLPH, AN BEAL,
esident. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
Dentistry

DR.. j. G. Belt has opened den
tai Office one door north of the
bank at Stafford, where be will be
pleased to meet all people wishing
dental work done. He is prepared
to practice dentistry in all its
branches, Consultation free. 7-4t
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22

The best physie; Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take; pleasant in effect.
For sale BY Stafford Drug Co., SAT-
ford; Thatcher Drug Co, Thatcher;
II. p. Wightman, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22

WANTFD-F Faithful person to, travel for wei
established house In a few counties, calling on
retail merchants and agents, Ocal territory.
salary $1,000 per week with expenses additional
all payable in cash each week. Money for eN
enses advanced Position permanent Bust
ness successful and rushing standard House.
80 Dearborn ST., Chicago. 87-26t
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
Thc Dny,s Two Journey..

Come in, little lass. little lad,
It's time you'd finished your playing.
A beautiful day You have had;
Now hear what the birds are saying:
Beautiful day, goodbyi
We are sorry to see you going.
And even the wind is blowing
a kiss toward the paling sky,
The flowers sweet faces fall,
Ana the whippoorwills cannot rest,
For the smiling day has left us all
And gone out west.
Wake up. little lad, little lass!
It's time You had done with dreaminR'
Great things are coming TO pass
Out where the skies arc cleaning.
Listen! The birds are singing,
Welcome, o beautiful day.
And the flowers and trees are gay
With the message the wind is bringing.
For the days long visit is done,
And the sorrow and gloom have ceased;
In the coach OF the crimson sun
She comes from the east!
Youths Companion.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
Then They smiled.

Shortly before left school a new
teacher had been engaged
whats your name?" he said, adj
dressing the first boy on the bench,
"Jule Simpson," replied the lad.
"Not Jule-Julius," said the teacher
solemnly. you should not cut words
short in that way" Then, addressing
the next boy, he asked, what is your
name?'
"Billious Simpson, sir"
The next thing the new teacher had
10 do was TO rap for order.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22

Prints all the news of the great Southwest
And all the news of the great round world
News of interest to the workingman.
News of interest to the Business man.
News OF interest TO the financier and banker
News of interest TO the housekeeper.
News Of interest TO the woman of fashion
illustrations that instruct and amuse the,
children and grownups -
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22


Read Historian Froude on the
upgrowth of the plutocracy which
brought the Roman Republic to
ruin.
Tho Roman plutocrat, the cap
tain Of industry in his time, was
the true ancestor of Morgans and
Rockefellers and Belmonts of our
ers. lie grabbed public lands,
used his money and influence to
rob politics and government and
resented any attacks upon his
privileges and methods as an as
sault upon the very foundations of
disorderly society.
Had the Roman plutocrat lived
in this day, instead of getting him
self appointed the governor of a
province, and coming back with
his loot to buy estates, he would
have devised a shipbuilding trust,
issued lying prospectuses, and
raked in hundreds of millions, by
organizing "industry" and work.
ing off watered stock upon the
public.
He would have reduced wages
in order to pay dividends and
fought the workingmen who for
self-protection formed themselves
into trade unions. He would
have been in the Coal Trust, the
Meat Trust, the Steel Trust, the
Oil Trust. He would have had
secret rebates from the railroads.
He would have crushed competi-
tion by every means, legal or
criminal. He would have had
newspaper organs TO defend bis
"business interests" though those
interests included the purchase of
legislation, and the carrying of
elections by bribery and fraud.
He would have denounced ms
"demagogical," " "SocialisIic," "vis-
iouary," aud "hairbrained" all ef-
forts to prevent him from buying
public franchises and with them
u licenae to tax the public for his
ysivate benefit.
Mr.. stefiips is right. Behind
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22

ARIZONA & New Mexico Railway Co.
Lordsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. "a.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22

Place your ad. in the GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL, ss, 1904.
REPUBLICS WORST ENEMIES

Who are the enemies Of the ne
public--the men who give their
thought and energy 10 exploiting
It's resource and people and cor.
rupting its government, or the nen
who war upon that exploitation
and corruptiony
Mr.. Lincoln Steiiins tries to so
to the root of the matter IN the
current number of .Hcciang Md9d
sine. For many months he has
been investigating the political ma
chimes in the principal cities of
the United States, and his articles
have won national attention. In
a paper entitled: "The Enemies
of the Republic" he sums up the
results of his ralustaking and in
telligcni observations.
What does he findt This:
"My groupings into the mis-
government of cities have drawn
me everywhere out Of politics into
business.
mot the political rings but big
business j. the cruX of the
situation. Our political corrup-
ton is a system, a regularly estab-
lished custom of the country, by
which our political leaders are
hired, by bribery, by the license
OF loot, and by quiet moral sup
port, to conduct the government
of city, state and nation not for the
common good, but for the special
interests Of private business. Not
the politician, then, not the bribe
taker, but the bribe giver, the man
we are so proud of, our successful
business mnn-be is the source and
sustenancc OF our bad government.
The captain of industry is the man
to catch. His is the trail to fol-
low"
The trail leads strait to State
Capitols and Washington, There
the chief desire of the small re-
former, that business methods be
applied to politics." has been real