davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24

broken down mind. He stressed the
importance of trained specialists, but
declared that the family physician
more than ever in the history of hu-
man life, needed to understand thor
oughly the diseases of the mind.
Dr. l. w. Faison, of Charlotte, gave
a valuable contribution to the discus
sion on the subject of dysentery in
children, differing with DR.. Burrus in
the assertion that opium should
under no circumstances be given
children.
Dr. Charles w. Mosely, of North
Wilkesboro, next read a paper on the
Importance of exact diagnosis in dis
eases or the stomach. He treated his
subject with exhaustive knowledge
At the conclusion of his valuable
paper, the convention adjourned for
dinner.
Examining Board Reports.
Upon reassembling at three o'clock
the Board of Medical Examiners
made it's report of the successful ap-
plicants for license to practice medi-
cine, DR.. Pressly, of Charlotte, pre-
senting the list. He said:
The Board of Medical Examiners
would make the following as their an
nual report for 1905:
We nave competed the eXamlna-
tion of 129 applicants, representing
thirty-nine medical colleges and find
that eighty-eigh made the requisite
per cent and are entitled to license to
practice in North Carolina. One
applicant withdrew and forty failed.
The names and addresses of the sue
cessful applicants are as follows: j.
PEBBLES Proctor, Williamston; Henry
j. Garigues, Tryon; Baird u. Brooks,
Nashville; Baxter S. Moore. Char
lotte; Baxter M. Haynes, Cliffside;
Brodie c. Nalle, Charlotte Joseph W.
Halford, Chalybeate Springs; Joe f.
Blake, Chadbourn; Isaac J. Archer
Black Mountain; Lorenzo S. Webb
Windsor; John B. Crammer, Chapel
Hill; Joe w. Summers, Davidson;
Owen Smith, Asheville Herbert E.
Rowe, Newton; John c. Dye, Fayette-
Continued on Page Two.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
Capture of Negro Criminal.

Especial to News and Obseryer)
AsheYille, n. c., May 23.-Andrew
Mccoy a negro, wanted by the au-
thorities of Newport Tennessee,
charged with the criminal assault OF
a 14-year-old white girl of that place,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Page, of the local police force. The
Newport authorities were notified and
an officer will be sent for Mccoy To-
day.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed Saturday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
UNDER IS. 900 BAIL.
Price Who Killed Robert Odell
Over Garden Rake.
Especial to News and Observer.

ReidsviIle, N. c., May 23.-Chas.
Price who killed Robert Odell, his
neighbor, in fight over a garden
rake at the home of the latter on Dan
River a few weeks ago, and who was
arrested in Raeford, whittier he had
fled, was given a preliminary hearing
at Wentworth this afternoon and re-
leased on $4,000 bail. Price was rep
resented by able counsel, and only
evidence for the State was put on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
THE HARVEST GREAT

So He Declares Of the South, Adding
That the Laborers Are Few and the
South Will Welcome Those of Brains
and Energy With Open Arms. He
Denounces Methods of Unprincipled
Agents to Turn the Tide of lmmig-
ration From the South BY Misrepre-
sentation, and Shows That in This
Section the Negro is Given Every
Legal Right to Which He is EMIT
led.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
OFFICERS ARE INDICTED.
Sensational Reports of Corruption
Shielded by the Police.
(By the Associated Press.l J

New Orleans La, May 23.-The
grand jury presented indictments
against two commanding officerA of the
police department today in connection
with a sensational report of the exist
ence of corruption on a grand scale
nithe police and detective depart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
Yah, Salisbury Spencer
Got the Game.
CLOSE BUT LISTLESS
In the American League Cleveland
Lost Her Place at the Head Of the
COIumn---A Position She Had
Held For Two
Weeks.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, N. c.. May 23.-Eight
to seven in favor of the visitors was
the result of todays game here be-
tween Salisbury-Spencer and Green's
boro. Both teams played listlessly and
the contest was not very exciting for
the five hundred spectators. Hits and
errors were freely made Score by
innings:
Ri. e.
..OOOO52OOO 90 9 6
Sal. Spencer 1101212 SIS 8 8
Batteries: Lucas and Ryan: Ham
and Holt. Home run Cook. Umpire.
McGrath.
Charlotte. N. c.. May 23.-Danville-
Charlotte, game postponed. wet
grounds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
National League Games.
(By the Associated Press.)

Il
New York. May 23.-Rome ria
hits, two of which were made by Da
len and the other two by Donlin a.
Mathewson. made the New York n
tional champions easy winners on
the Cincinnati team today.
Score: r. H. Is.
Cincinnati 10000 % 8 2
New York "a 90 2 0110 ~-7 O
Batteries: Overall and Phelps:
Mathewson and Bowerman Time
lao. Umpire. Bausewine. Attendance
5000.
Brooklyn. N Y. May 23.-St Louis
defeated the home club today.
Brooklyn ...OOOOOoO22-4 10 5
st. Louis ..31 O000-5 Q
Batteries Eason. Doescher and
Ritter; Thielman and, Warner Time
2 hours. Umpires. Emslle and KLEIN.
Attendance 1900.
Boston. Mass. May 23.-Boston won
a light hitting contest from Pittsburg
today
Score: r. H. T..
Boston ......O0O1O0oo+-1 s 4
Pittsburg 1909 10000 90 L
Batteries: Young and Needham:
Phillippi and Carische. Time 1.3s.
Umpire. O'Day Attendance 2,210.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 2s-Phlla-
delphia defeated Chicago today by
better hitting.
Chicago ....1O2O11o0o-5 II /
Philadelphia 0 0 Al oil *-8 13 8
Batteries: Brown and King; Pit
finger and Abbott. Time 1.55 UNI
pire. Johnstone. Attendance 2,63S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
South Atlantic League Games.
(By the Associated Press.)

Savannah. Ga,. May "a
Score: r. h E.
Savannah ....O0OO3O O*-9 @
Charleston ....0 0 0 O 900 90 g 0
Batteries: Heisman and Holmes:
Turner and Smith; Time As minutes.
Umpire, Latham. Attendance 1850.
(Called middle eighth inning. rain.)
Columbia, S. c.. May 23.-Columbia-
Augusta, postponed. rain
Macon, Ga. May "a
Score: RH r
Jacksonville 10000 2 L
Macon ..........20 % O.
Batteries; Swencke and Robinson:
Spade and Evers. Time so minutes.
Umnire, Kelly. Attendance 500
CCalled end 9Th inning on account Of
rain.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Attendance Will be Larq-
er Than Ever Be-
fore.

The County Board of Education
met yesterday morning and several
small matters were, disposed of. A
new school house was authorized to
be built in Buckham township, dis
trict No. /, to cost $500. Mr.. S. j,
Bennett, contractor Of New Hill, will
erect the building.
Mr.. Bennett will construct new
school house in White Oak township,
district No 6, for $685., the reduc-
ton in the figures being on account
of the omission from the plans of
tower, cloak room and toilet rooms
The Board will meet again next
Monday, September 4th, TO receive
bids for several new school houses.
At Holly Springs on Thursday.
there will be a big educational rally,
and the people will be addressed by
County superintendent Judd and
Superintendent r. B. White, of Frank
lin county, and DR.. B. F. Dixon.
The schools throughout the county
will probably open October 18th. The
outlook is excellent, and there will be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
He NEVER TIRES
Eager to Help Others as
He Was Helped.
Out of a Full Heart E. A. BIoxOm Ut
tiers Words of Praise for the
Power That Healed
Him.

The true physician is one whose
services are worth more than the fee
he charges for such. His cures are
performed in such a way that he
awakens gratitude that must find ex-
preston This is shown by the fol-
flowing letter:
Five years ago | took the Kelley
Treatment at your Institute. l have
been benefited so much | wish to say
few words of praise, as | never tire
of telling the good it did me. My age
now is forty-four years. | had been
a constant drinker for tWenty-SeVen
years. | can positively say | loved 1t
as well as any person that ever TOOK
drink, and today | can safely say |
have no desire for a drink of any
thing that contains alcohol. 1t is no
trouble for me to resist and there is
no temptation now for me even to
take a drink with the best friends [
your treatment when | did | feel
sure could not have lived three
months longer. For months before
took your treatment ] drank most
every day from three to four quarts of
whiskey. At the time | left home to
take the Kelley Treatment / weighed
$50 pounds, and now today l weigh
Els pounds. | have enjoyed the best
of health in all my life since years
ago, after taking your treatment. /
can recommend your treatment TO do
all it claims to do, make a new man
out of one that has made a slave of
himself. / never was treated any
better iii my life than / was by the
officers, physician and manager. [
have not only helped others by adj
vising them to go but | have carried
five patients there myself If | had
not been benefited myself l would
not have taken any one else there.
/ hope this may help some poor man
on TO new life, health and happiness.
E. A. BLOXOM.
Onley, Va. Nov. 1, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute. Greensboro, N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
in SUPREME COURT
Several Cases Disposed
of at Yesterdays
Session.

Several important cases Will be
heard at this term of Supreme Court,
one of the more interesting ones which
the State will prosecute being that
against Dewey, the New Bern default
ing cashier. which will be heard week
after next coming from the Third dis
trict.
Cases from the First District argued
yesterday were:
State VS.. Archbell, by the Attorney
General for the State and E. S. SIM
mons 70 rthe defendant
County Board of Education VS.
Makeley, by Small & Mclean, Rofman
& Rodman for the plaintiff and w. nj
Bond for the defendant
Jennings VS.. White, by Aydlett 6
Ehringhaus for the plaintiff, and BOND
and Thompson for the defendant.
Hinton VS.. Moore, by Pruden and
Shepherd for the plaintiff, and Aydlet
& Ehringhaus for the defendant.
Williams VS.. Hughes, by Pruden anc
j. H. Sawyer for the plaintiff, anc
Aydlett & Ehringhaus for the defend
ant.
Davidson VS.. Barden, by Aydlett 6
F,hringhaus for the. plaintiff, anG
Pruden & Pruden for the defendant
Appeals from the Second Distric
will be called next Tuesday, September
), in the following order
Pritchard VS.. Mitchell.
Joyner VS.. Early.
Bottoms VS. Railway.
Pritchard VS.. Liner, two appeals.
State vs. Murray, from Durham. spe
| cially set for the end of this district
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
MEMORIAL TABLET
Will be Erected at
Chickamauga Sept.
18th.

The memorial to be erected on
Chickamauga battlefield to take the
place of the pine board tackled to
telegraph pole, marking the historic
spot and position held by North Car
DINA troops, these having made the
farthest advance on September 18th
and goth, 1868, will be unveiled Sep
TENDER 18th.
The act authorizing the placing of
this memorial and creating Chick
amauga Commission, is as follows:
THAT in honor of so much Vdlor,
tablets with appropriate inscriptions
shall be erected to mark the farthest
advance of the North Carolina troops
at Chickamauga at cost not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars for said
tablets. including all accompanying
expenses, and Judge A. c. Avery,
chairman, James NJ. Ray, NJ. C.Toms,
Isaac H. Bailey and Henry A. Cham
bers are hereby appointed special
commissioners to prepare suitable in
scriptions and procure and supervise
the erection and placing of the tab
let's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

general public interest, mainly actions
of eiectment for the recovery of land,
as follows:
The dockets for the fall term, so
far as now appears will be heavy but
will include few cases of public in
terest The most widely known will
be that of Gattis VS.. Kilgo and Duke,
which will be argued for the third
time and in which counsel for the
plaintiff will make an earnest effort to
persuade the court to over-rule it's
former decision, rendered by Justice
Montgomery which Judge Moore fol-
lowed in non-suiting the plaintiff when
the case was last heard in Wake Su-
perior court Since the last decision
of the Supreme court in the Gattis-
Kilgo case all the judges who sat on
the hearing have been retired bv sub
seuuent elections and the chances of a
reversal of the opinion are therefore
thought to be brighter than if the
court had remained as then consti-
tuted Chief Justice Clark has, of
course, never sat on the hearing of
that case and will not on the occa-
sion of the present appeal.
The case of Osborn VS.. The News
and Observer Publishing Company
and Leach, which was tried at Green's
boro last week and in which the plain
tiff was awarded verdict of $4,000
will also probably be heard at the
present term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
FIRST BALE COTTON
Panther Branch Leads
This Year as Last.
Neuse a Close Second and Lost the
Best Price of Eleven Cents by the
Quick Work of D. F. Wilson of
Panther Branch.

The Raleigh cotton market saw the
first bale of the new cotton crop yes
terday and this was bought at eleven
cents a pound.
The general run of the market here
yesterday was from 10 "a to IL cents,
though some sales were made al
II lie cents pound. The receipts
here Yesterday were Is bales, and this
puts the total for this season todate
1885 bales as aginst 14,504 last
year. There/are many bales of cotton
in the warehouses here, and the real
receipts for the season are over 10000
bales. .,
The first bale of cotton of the 1905
crop came from Panther Branch town.
ship, Wake county and was raised by
Mr.. d. r. Wilson, son of Mr.. Frank
Wilson 1t was sold here to Messrs.
Parker & Son. the Oldest and one of
the most energetic COTTON firms in the
state. The bale weighed. $50 pounds
and was sold for IL cents pound, be
ing classed as strict middlinS. Last
season MessrS Parker & Son bought
the first bale for IL "a cents pound,
when Panther Branch was also first,
the cotton being raised by S. II. Whit
ley. a
The second bale of new cotton
reached here yesterday rev nouFS
after the first and this came from
Neuse township. being from the crop
of f. y. Reddish. 1t weighed 446
pounds and was classed as good mid
mling, a grade better than the first
bale. but it only brought 10 SIS cents,
BEING also bought by Messi5. Parker
&, Son. Had it reached Raleigh earlier
in the day the price would have been
oVeE Il cents.
The new season begins on the first
of September, which is Friday OF TINS
week, and it is expected that there
will he much cotton sold on this mar
ket during the month of September.
The present tone of the market ind'-
Gates that the price will stay close
around eleven cents pound for some
time, and that is a good price for cot
ton. one that brings a profit to the cot
ton farmer without hurting the mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
MAYSTOP PRACT|CE
Students Permitted Cat
tie to Land in Bad
Condition.

There has been made strong COM
plant by one of the superintendents of
the shipping concerns that engage In
transporting cattle and heavy freight
from Southern ports to Liverpool,
against the treatment to cattle by stu
dents on several boats. 1t is said that
on one boat carrying a great many
fine cattle, the boys, most of them stu
dents in Southern colleges, permitted
the animals to be neglected, and that
as a consequence the boat arrived DIT
Liverpool with some of it's best cattle
dead and the remainder in bad condi-
ton This ships luck is said to have
been that of several others. and that
the laziness of some of the young
men has determined some of the COM
panies to quit the practice and engage
only regulars to tend cattle.
Each year the number of young men
who go to Europe in this manner in
creases, and the general practice has
been to give employment to as many
as desired to go, but it is now under
stood that next summer an entirely
different rule will be pursued, and tho
applicant must have certain qualifica-
tons, as we'll as the wish to go, and
| the hearing of the call of the wild
Strict papers will also be given them
| to which the applicant must attach his
signature.
| 1t was stated by one of the officers
| of the company which operates the
| "Rapahannock," the boat on which
Iseveral Raleigh boys went to Europe
| that the boat landed at Liverpool with
| the best kept cattle of the whole fleet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
LIFT QUARANTINE
A Federal Inspector in
Western Counties.
Has Been Great Burden on Stock Rails.
ers in This State. Tick Being
AnnihiIated, and Opprobrium
Abolished.

DIR. w. P. Ellenberger, of the Ma
eral Quarantine Inspector of the Blu
reau of Animal Industries, will begin
the inspection of the counties of Row
an, Davie. Iredell and Alexander Sep
TENDER 4th. DR.. Ellenberger will be
assisted by the State Quarantine IN
specto:s in these counties. About one
month or six weeks will be occupied
in the work.
The object of this inspection is to
determine whether the conditions are
such as to exempt these counties from
the cattle quarantine. The Federal
quarantine was laid to prevent the
movement of cattle from cattle tick
infected areas into territories that are
not infected by the tick. The tick Is
what is guarded against, being d very
small insect and like the mosquito,
the tick carries germ, this produc-
ing what is known as tick fever or
dstemper among cattle, which causes
considerable loss among cattle, and
results in great inju~- to the cattle
industry. Remarkable progress has
been made in the western North Caro-
lima counties in reducing the quaran-
tined areas, and it is possible that this
year the major part of the Federal
quarantine may be lifted.
When Dr. Ellenberger &C mpletes MS
work, he will report to the bureau OF
Animal Industries at Washington, ana
the quarantine matter will be taken
up there, and if conditions in the
counties in which the tick has been
prevalent warrant the action, the
Federal quarantine, which is heavy
burden to cattle raisers, will be lifted.
This. when accomplished, will be one
of the greatest achievements of the
state Department of Agriculture.
When the quarantine has been lifted
from these the work will be taken up
in the few remaining counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
Industrial Club.

BY inadvertence one of the bylaws
of the Industrial Club provided that
meetings of the Club should be held
on every first and third Wednesday
night in each month, and as this even
ing (the regular meeting time) is
of neither the first nor the third
Wednesday, the Club will not hold a
meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

the voters to sign, but that there is
doubt as to the success of the For
Saloons advocates getting the re-
quired number.
Mr.. e. A. Daniels, of Washington
declares that city to be one of the
most active for its size in the state
He says that the indications are that
it is to become a railroad centre and
that it will prosper wonderfully.
Mr. B. G.. Crisp, of Manteo, says that
Dare county is all right and that Man
teo is doing business at the old stand
Many visitors from New Jersey to
Georgia are there now and there is
splendid fishing and bathing. Prepare
tons are being made to open bank
and the building will be on the site OF
the old court house. The capltal is
to be $4,000 and the president is
Mr. A. c.. Sample.
Mr.. Crisp came from Asheville yes
terday and he reports that the South
ern Railway trains We're crowded and
uncomfortably so, that ladies had to
stand and some sought seats in the
smoking car. He says the conductor
did everything in his power, but that
not enough coaches are carried.
MI. -. -. MdHil, VI swan '0ue'l ICi
Hyde county, says that in Hyde the
crop prospect is better than he has
ever before known it and that the
farmers are delighted
At Lake Landing Square in Hyde
the election for q special school tax
was carried and a school building is
to be erected, work on it having been
started This, Mr.. Mann says, that
there will be many new roads started,
and that always means for progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
Police Justice Court.

Several cases were disposed OF yes
terday by the Police Justice:
Bud Driver, colored, was flned $S'lo
for being drunk and disorderly
Peter Plummer, a witness in this case
failing to answer to his name was
fined $500 for contempt of court.
For aSsaulting Ida Gill, GeOrglana
Wright, negro woman, was com
PEELED to pay $685..
There were also several cases for
vagrancy, but the evidence being in
sufficient to convict the parties were
dismissed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
The Rally at Angler.

There was an error made yeSter-
day in giving rates to and from An
gier Thursday, on account of the
above occasion. 1t should have been:
From Dunn, Duke and Apex. so cents;
from Ellington, Is cents; from Raj
eigh, IS cents Those wishing to go
from Raleigh and Ellington need not
fear being left as the Raleigh and
Southport makes close connection
with the Cape Fear and Northern at
V9rina Junction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

larger attendance this year than
ever before, owing to the great re-
vival of interest and enthusiasm in
education. Several schools in the
county will open in a few weeks.
uperintendent Judd has been en-
gagged in examining the papers of, ap-
plcants for certificates to teach in
the public schools. The results will
be made known next week TO each
person who stood the examination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
LUMBER, MEN TO UNITE.
Consolidation of North and South Car
DINA Associations Assured.

The consolidation of the North Car
DINA and South Carolina Pine Asso-
Citations says the Virginian-Pilot. VIII
in all probability be effected this week
John r. Walker secretary of the FOR
mer association, who has been in VIII
mington, N. c., for the past few days
returned to Norfolk yesterday and stat
ed that he was of the opinion that
the deal was now practically assured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
w. G.. T. u.

There will be a call meeting of the
w. {. r. u. this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. Good
no, on Harp street, next to Peace In
stitute. This meeting is important and
should be largely attended
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Mr.. T. B. Tyson and son, of Car
thage, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and young Mr.. Tyson left in
the afternoon for Asheville, where he
will re-enter BinGhams school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
FALL TERM SUPREME COURT.
Aroument of Cases from First District
Begun YeSterday-No Case of
of Public Interest.

The Supreme court yesterday began
the hearing of argument for the fall
terms, appeals being taken up from
the First Judicial district.
Cases heard yesterday were of no
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

the voters to sign, but that there is
doubt as to the success of the For
Saloons advocates getting the re-
quired number.