davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

The northern half Of the United States from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis 10 the Pacific coast interested
just in the outcome Of the railway elegraphers'
strike the Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail
roads than in any other subject that being carried in
the news dispatches of the day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

The postoHce department has just issued its monthly
report rural free delivery routes for August It shows
that New Mexico has only three roues number of ad-
reports. number of petitions pending for
routes Delegate Andrews has all necessary blank
petitions and other papers at his Office in Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad is pushing the
building of its San Juan county division from Durango
south rapidly and its tracks 1t is expected will reach
Aztec in about three weeks That county has prospered
heretofore without direct rail connection and with this
1t will greatly increase and that rapidly in Importance
In wealth and in progress Il is the best watered
and most fruitful in all the Rocky mountain regions; it
contains vast beds of good bumnous coal and its pros.
poets are of the very brghtest.-New Mexican
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

New York has introduced the gray squirrel into her
great Central park Here is hint Albuquerque. Why
could not this most graceful of little animals domestic
ated in the city park here? OF it be
and would be the first step in desirable advance Ala
morgodo has in its park pool two magnificent swans i'm
ported from Australia.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
Teamsters' Convention.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. What
promises to be the most important con
yention in the history of the Inter
national BrOtherhoor of Teamsters.
opened in this city today, the sessions
being held in Odd Fellows hall. AS
result of the failure of the great
strike of the teamsters in Chicago
there is conside able dissatisfaction
in the ranks of the organization, and
it is probable that the convention will
take action that will cause a general
upheaval among the present officers
and leaders of the brotherhood. Talks
among the delegates indicate that
this shaking up may go SO far as tc
force out President Shea and his as
sociates and the Inauguration of a
new regime. The convention will be
in session about ten days.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

In the United States there about 100000 milch
cows and very little of dairy products shipped
abroad because the increase in population is greater in
proportion than the increase in dairy products It
mated that the milk Of 400 meet the demands
a small sized dairy.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

New Orleans merchants complain because the yellow
fever hits their trade They unreasonable in this.
Every of pestience Injuries the business Of the To-
cay afflicted with IT, Tne entire country within a
radius of many miles guarantees against the scourged
ocality
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07
Near a Break.

Really, Deacon" said the Rev. Mr.. Cooley, you'd
better take something for that cold"
Thanks" said Deacon Slye absentmindedy, 81 don't
If Ier-that is I'm thinking of taking a little qu
nine" Philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

The city council must get busy pretty soon. With the
question up them the social evil question need
ing revision the demand Of the people that the
duct of the police shall loSed after, the city fathers
will not have much more time for summer vacations
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

will U is up them look into the conduct of the po
lice There gallons of whitewash, to be had at small
price but the council had better throw away the brush
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

The coming fair should be made the grandest Albu-
good deal Of it.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

Every one who has ever gone hunting knows that the
stricken dove flutters.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

tn dntg yu Trasre
iu l than nre hsoft proportions remains by
New Yk n San Francisco Te o are ed le IN
y an a I ta rasmesS S crru rede
nj 0 a i a N 81
% mpad by h. vIenc qurei il aagnphS less thar tuefh
aomcr minae
some win off, da seal Signatures ymarktx must e by two persons
who mutgF place eesdec will exercise sue under
o
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

Lets go to work for the fair.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-07

where dId they prepare the graye for iolntue7 In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
SOME WELCOME VISITORS.
These Here in the Party OF Governor
and Ms. X. Il. Glenn.

Raleigh has had the pleasure of
having as its kuests during the inau-
guration ceremonies a party of dis
tinguished men. beautiful and charm
ing women who came with Governor
and Mss. Glenn from Winston, Green's
boro and other points.
Some of these left yesterday. de-
lighted With their visit, these being
Hon. and Mrs. Clement Manly, Col.
and Mrs. j. l.. Ludlow, Mrs. William
Reynolds. Mrs John Gilmer, Misses
Margaret and Katherine Hanes. Hon.
j. G. Buxton. of Winston Gen. and
Mrs. James y. Glenn of Greensboro,
Mr.. Edward Glenn of Macon, Ga, the
two latter gentlemen the brothers Of
Governor Glenn. General Glenn, VINO
is now the Governors private secrl-
tary, Will return in a few days
There were also with Governor and
Mrs. Glenn their daughter, Miss Rebec-
ca Glenn, their son. Mr.. Chalmers
Glenn, and his wife Governor Glenn s
mother, Mrs. Chalmers Glenn. Miss
Annie Glenn OF Greensboro, daughter
.of General James ID. Glenn, Senator
and Mrs. a. II. Eller. of Winston Miss
caro- Buxton, of Winston, daughter of
hon. j. {. Buxton, Mrs Charles Beau
fort, Of Winston. These members OF
the party are still in Raleigh and are
enjoying their visit. Some by invita-
ton of the voters Of the State will re-
side here for four years and they are
heartily welcomed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
JUDGES SALARIES
Scales Believes His Bill
Authorizing increase
Will Be Passed.

The bill of Senator Scales, of Gull
ford, authorizing an increase of the
salaries of Supreme ana Superior
Court Judges will go before the Sen
ate Committee on Salaries and Fees
this afternoon. and Senator Scales is
confident that the committee will re-
turn it favorably 10 the Senate.
The bill was introduced by Mr..
Scales on Wednesday, the first day
OF the Legislature, and would increase
the salary of the Chief Justice to
$4,000, the Associate Justices to
$4,000. and the Superior Court judges
to $500 with an allowance OF $500
for travelling expenses.
Our judges salaries have not been
changed in seVeny-fiVe years, said
Mr.. Scales.
In 1918, when the Supreme Court
of North Carolina was first established,
the salary of the judges was $500;
Governor. $4,000; Superior Court
judges, $1.650: United States Supreme
Court. $500 now $4,000. and
Chief Justice $13,500); United States
District judge, S1,500 (noW $4,000 !;
Congressman and United States Sena-
tors. $500 moW $4,000. Thus in
seventy-ffVe years Supreme Court sal
aries are the only ones not raised. eX-
cept by addition of $3.50, travelling ex-
penses. In other Statesy the average
salary of Supreme Court judges Is
$1,000. and North Carolina is paying
its Supreme Court justices less than
any other State i'll the Union.
IN seventy-five years the salaries
of nearly ali other officers have been
raised. and in recent years the ex-
penses of living have nearly doubled
1t costs a Superior Court judge 81 900
TO make a circuit of the courts, leav-
ing only $1.750 Ia maintain his family
and educate his children. The result
is that many men best fitted for this
position can not afford to accept it.
In fact I know dozens Of young law
yers in North Carolina who cannot
afford to be Chief Justice from a
financial point of view.
The result of our present policy
must inevitably be that our best law
yers Will not accept the judgeship.
Some Of the present judges are holding
their positions at q financial sacrifice
OF between two and three thousands
of dollars per year, and the fact is
that our judiciary has already suffered.
For instance, on several occasions l
know that the Governor has rendered
the JudgeShip to some Of the best
lawyers in North Carolina and they
have been declined for the reason OF
the salary attached was not sufficient
TO support their families II would
really be economy to the State to pay
our judges reasonable salaries. for
then We could get the best men for
the positions.
Much time now consumed could
be saved. and many new trials pre-
vented if the best lawyers of dis
trict could always be gotten for this
position.
THE Senate Committee on Salaries
ana Fees Will hold meeting tomor-
row afternoon to consider the mat
ter. The sentiment in favor OF in
creasins the salaries is very strong.
not only in the Legislature. but
the State, among those ac-
puainted with existing conditions"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

tons from the Queensland, Australia
Grand Lodge was referred to the For
eign Fraternai Relation Committee A
petition from the Masons of Creed
more Lodge for the property of Mount
Energy Lodge. which is now dormant.
was granted 1t was announced that
charters at this session had been
granted TO five new lodges. DelWorth,
in Mecklenburg county. Fair View. IN
Buncombe county: Andrews, in Madi-
son county: Ellenboro. IN Cleveland
county, Hamlet in Richmond county.
The reports on the books of the
Grand Treasurer and the Grand Sec
rotary and the Treasurer OF the Ok.
ford Orphanage showed these in cor
rect shape. A resolution of thanks
was voted to Prof. Gilmore Ward
Bryant, of the Durham Conservatory
of Music for the scholarship he had
donated for some deserving girl in tne
orphanage. this TO include board ana
tuition. The committee TO look into
the matter of a home for aged ana
infirm MasOnS reported that it asked
for postponement. in view of the erec-
ton of the Masonic Temple. and that
the committee be empowered to get
nlans and information. At its re-
nuost this was done and the committee
continued The report of the commit
tee on jurisprudence, made by GeH.
Is. =. RONSIGf. approved All decisions
made by In Grand Master during the
year. Time was granted the commit
tee on the codification OF the decisions
of the Grand Masters.
\ pleasant feature of this session of
the Grand Lodge was the presenta-
ton by the Grand Lodge of q hand
some silver service TO Mr.. c.. Rosen-
thai. treasurer Of the oxford Orphan
age. as a token of appreciation of his
faithful and painstaking work. Mai.
s. H Smith made the presentation
most happily and this was most
pleasantly answered by Mr.. Rosenthal.
both speakers being given warm APP
plause.
The session of the Grand odge has
been a most harmonious and pleasant
one. and express ons of pleasure at the
meeting come from all who speak of it,
The Masons are d BODY of big-hearted
citizens and the work they do is
great one. The representatives from
the various lodges show that the mem
bership is composed of the best men
in the state.
One matter which gave great pleas
ure was the report that work on the
new Masonic Temple would begin early
in teh spring, that $50, 200 cash was
in hand and $4,000 provided for by
bonds. The plan of LieutGov. Win
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

Ex-Adjutant General Roy.
ster EnIists as Private.
Some of the Appointments of ,Adjutant
General T. R. Robertson and
Other Officers Yes
terday.

Commits lOnS were YESTERDAY lSSuel
to the aDpOintees of Governor Glenn
to offices in the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard. Adjutant General
b. 3 Royste9, of oxford, laid down
his duties these being taken up by
! General T. K. Robertson. of Charlotte.
the newly appointed Adjutant General.
And here occurred a unique thing.
this showing the abiding interest OF
General Royster in the military of the
State. He at once enlisted as Il
private in his home company, the
Granville Grays. of oxford. this be-
ing Company Z, of the Third Infant
ry this immediate enlistment being
permissible in case of an officer of the
military forces of the State. Private
Register, hail TO him. says that he is
now. as ever. ready To serve in and
work for the Guard whether as OFF,
Ger or private Immediately after
closing his official connection With the
office he called on Governor Glenn,
and rendered his service in any and
every capacity.
General Royster Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons
has for six years been the Adjutant-
General of North Carolina He has
made an efficient officer, and has ever
been alive to the interests of tn mill
tary forcs of the State. Under his Iii
rection the State Military has grown
in size, in efficiency and in import
ance. He has been a working Off
cial and in al his duties has ever
been courteous and attentive. He is
a man liked by the soldiery of the
State. and he returns to his home in
Oxford with the best wishes of Il host
of friends who recognize that he has
performed his duties ably, has served
his State Wen.
The first official act of Adjutant
General Robertson was to sign the
Commission of Colonel Francis A.
Macon, of Henderson, the Quarter
master General, who succeeds HIM
self. Colonel Macon has just received
check for $1,000 from the SecretarS
of War. this to pay some outstanding
expenses of the encampment of last
August. and he viii now proceed to
dishurse this.
Here are the new appointments
made YESTERDAY:
By the Adjutant General.
Assistant Adjutant Gcncral-Col
Alfred Williams, Of Raleigh, to sue
coed himself
BY the Quartermaster General:
assistant QuartcPmaStcr General
Lieutenant-C Colonel w. +. Gary, OIL
Henderson, 10 succeed himself.
by the CommisSarT General:
Assistant C0mmiSsary General
Lieutenant Colonel Wescott Rober-
son. of High Point to succeed him
self; Major Il. II. Kirkpatrick, OF
Waynesvile, to succeed himself: Ma
jor John II. Andrews, Of Greensboro.
formerly of Raleigh.
Governor Glenn gave out no further
appointments yesterday. He is sim
to name his personal staff, the Pay
master General the Inspector OF
Small Arms Practice and the Briga-
der General. a successor is to be
elected to Col. T. II. Robertson. of the
First Regiment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
A Splendid Body of
Strong Men.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Session Ends and Order Votes Salary
For Life 10 Retiring Treasurer
Simpson and Increases the Sal
AIRY of Other or
TIGERS.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of
North Carolina, after being in session
here since Tuesday night, adjourned
Yesterday.
The business of the meeting was
finished up and the installation Of the
newly elected officers was the special
feature OF the day. The offers. whose
names have already, been published
were all installed
A resolution of sympathy to eN-
Grand Treasurer William simpson
was adopted and q committee was ap-
pointed 10 call on him and TO provide
ali assistance needed. a resolution
was adopted to continue for lite his
former salary as treasurer Of $3.50 an
nually.
The salary OF the Grand Secretary,
MI John c. Drewry was increased
from $3.50 to $1,000 annually. Mr. Leo
ID. Heartt. of Raleigh, vino was elect
cd Grand Treasurer. to succeed Mr..
simpson was made S2G0 year. n in
crease OF $50.
The matter of the resolutions pro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
UNEXENTFUL DAY IN SENATE.
Its Somnolcncv Il little Cracked by Il
COioQuy Between Lodge and
Bailey.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PresS)
Washington, Jan. 12--The Legisla-
tive Executive and judicial Appropria-
ton Bill was today read at length
in The Senate and most of the COM
mittee amendments were acted upon.
There was considerable discussion or
the civil service question and the pros
vision for an investigation of foreign
trade conditions by the Department
of Commerce.
The bill for the encouragement IF
the merchant marine was reported 10
the Senate and Mr. Bailey made the
point that the commission had been
pledged to report in favor Of discriml-
mating duties and not in favor of ship
subsidies. The suggestion was COM
batted by Senators Gallinger and
Lodge who were members of the COM
mission.
Mr. Bailey read from the Congress
sional Record colloquy between HIM
self and Mr.. Frye from which it APP
peared that Mr.. Bailey had Withdrawn
his objection TO the bill because Mr..
Frye expressed the opinion that the
work of the committee would result in
"a provision for discriminating duties. =
Mr. Lodge said that the statement by
Mr.. Frye was merely the expression
Of q personal opinion and in no sense
binding.
Ihe debate developed the fact that
Mr.. Frye had expressed the intention
of appointing Mr. Lodge, who was the
author of q bill for discriminating
duties, on the commission and Mr.
Bailey expressed surprise that the
Massachusetts Senator should have
found it necessary to change his nina
on the subject. He meant no reffec.
ton on either Mr. Lodge or Mr.. frye
he said, but he added "if l were un-
charitable | might suggest that one
thing which caused a change of mind
on the part of the Senator from Mass
achusetts was the conclusion of the
commission to recommend a bounty
for the deep sea fisheries along the
Massachusetts coast"
Mr.. Lodge said that his change OF
mind in discriminating duties had
been arrived at long before the bounty
was decided upon. The Senate adj
jOurned until tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Littlefield is Told That He
Lies.
Continued from Page One.)

ed Mr.. Littlefield. that no language
put into the public prints and read
by the common people and which
urges assassination or Indictment 10
murder is trivial in its character.
Mr.. Lamar was promptly on his
feet and declared that While he did
not think Mr.. Littlefields Intentionally
charged him with melting murder. Mr..
Llttlefield certainly had almost blind
~ misapprehended what really was
said If said Mr.. Lamar anyone used
his language in the interview to i'm
oute that he suggested violence to
nudge SWayne he would Ctenounce
Il as d malicious falsehood.
THE gentleman's denunc.ation dis
turbs nobody" replied Mr. LlttlefieId,
who added that unfortunately for Mr..
Lamar the ordinary citizen of the
United States would so construe il
and it is for that reason the language
does great violence to the character
Of the distinguished gentleman from
Florida"
General applause greeted an inquiry
by Mr.. Gaines (Tenn.) why Mr. Lit
tlefeid did not confine himself to a
discussion of the record as he a short
line before was kicking" about it not
being done.
Us the gentleman disturbed?" sar-
castically retorted Mr.. Littleffeld.
y storm of applause followed the
reply of Mr. Gaines that he was dis
turbed in his confidence in Mr.. Lit
tle6eld's f9ir-mindedness
Mr.. Littlefeld then resumed his an
llysis OF the evidence in the case and
said the record did not disclose all the
FACTS. He declared that a part OF the
testimony Of Judge SWayne was nor
reported ana asked VINO did the re
porting.
On" answered Mr.. Palmer ''the
eolored man employed by the judi
ciary Committee"
Mr.. Litt!efield charged that the
Judiciary Committee had edited out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13


hibiting any bar-keeper or person con-
nected in any way with the sale OF
Whiskey from becoming Mason
failed by default, only $50 out of the
343 lodges in the State having taken
action. y resolution of Rev. \. j.
Parker to have the Grand Lodge act
was not considered. as The matter is
one which must be acted upon on the
vote OF subordinate lodges.
Mr.. Oscar j. Spears, of
Harnett county. introduced a
resolution to provide for the erection
OF a monument to the memory of DR..
John Mccormick at one time d Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge. Thi.
was referred 10 the Finance Commit
tee
The Grand Master appointed Mr.
Leon Cash. of Winston, as one OF the
Grand Custodians. DIR. F. NJ. Moye
Of Wilson, having resigned his posi-
ticn as Grand Custodian. Mr. S. n
Boyce of Gastonia, was elected as his
successor.
a resolution had been introduced to
change the meeting of the Grand
Lodge from the second to the third
Tuesday in January, and also one 70
change the meeting to December. SO
as not TO conflict with so many big
events during the meeting of the Leg
islature. Action on this was deferred
till the next meeting, as in January
1906, the legislature will not be III
session. 1t is the feeling of many Ma
sons that a change should be made.
Resolutions of regret were passed
concerning the death of General Matt
w Ransom, and Mr. Barnice Taylor
n former Grand Lecturer. Memorial
RACES were set aside in memory OF
these deceased mmbers. DR.. F. NJ.
Moye in his report on neurology felici-
tated the Grand Lodge that no Grand
officer had died during the year
An application for fraternal rela-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13

of the record certain statements Of
Judge SWayne which they embodied
in their report.
Mr.. Littlefield discussed the evidence
in connection with the circumstances
leading up TO the fine and imprisOn-
ment of Attorney Davis and Belden.
He had not concluded when he yielded
to q suggestion that he continue his
remarks tomorrow.
Mr. Shackelford's resolution author
ling the Committee on Interstate
Commerce to investigate the Panama
which the House adjourned until to-
morrow,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
70 SETTLE THE STRIKE.
Result Of Efforts Made by Governor
Douglass, of Massachusetts.
(By inc Associated PIGS. J

Fall River Mass, Jan. 12.-The
members of the different textile unions
in this city will be asked tomorrow
night to vote on the question of dele
eating the power of settling the strike
in the cotton mills here to the fifteen
members of tn TEXTILE Council.
The call for tomorrow nights meet
ing was issued tonight and is said to
be the result of the efforts of Gov
ernor Douglass to settlee the strike
which has been in progress for nearly
six months
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Wealthy Georgian Dead.
(By the Associated Press. }

Macon, Ga, Jan. ia special to
the Telegraph from Valdosta, Ga,
says that Hon. John w. Harroll,
former member of the State House of
Representatives and former State
senator. one of the wealthiest planters
of Georgia, is dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Oat or
Sorts.

- great deal depends upon your
self and the kind OF food YOU eat
the wise old doctor said to a man who
came TO him sick with stomach trou-
bic and sick headache once or twice a
week and who had been taking pills
and different medicines for three or
four years
He was induced TO stop eating any
sort of fried food or meat for break
fast. and was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream. leaving off ali medicines
IN a few days he began TO get bet
ter. and now he has entirely recovered
and writs that he is in better health
han lie has been before in twenty
years This man is IS years old and
says he feels like a new man all the
time" Name given by Jostum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little bobok. THE Road to
clyAle' found in each package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-13
Military Dinner Party

General Is. S. Register. the retiring
Adjutant General, had with him at {
dinner party at the Marlborough House
yesterday Adjutant General T. r. Rob
ertson. Of Charlotte; Col. Francis d
Macon of Henderson: Lieutenant
Colonel w. e. Gary Of HENDERSON.