davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
TROUBLE IN NEW LIGHT.
Henry Amos Runs Amuck and is
overwhelmingly Holloway Taken
The Paradox of What is q
concealed WeanOn"

| Yesterday was concealed weapon
day at the court house, in that two
| belligerentS found final Judgment ir
| Jail on that count. Besides the
| charge, there was little concealment
| of weapons, which makes the case
stronger against the defendants. The
| fact that therein lies a paradox does
not keep the matter from being both
law and life, when it is lived siren
uousy.
From the vivacious section of New
Light township yesterday came re-
peated telephone messages to the
Sheriff'S office to the effect that the
authorities in that country had bagged
a dangerous specimen who was then
enroute to Jail in bonds. Look out
for him said the New Lighters.
The Sheriff's office waited and pres
emily he arrived, young negro
whose looks did not measure his fer
ocity. From the accounts which
came over the wire Henry Amos had
been making himself a terror. With
his blade flashing he had run amuck
in the township to the alleged terror
of the communicated being also a
legal fiction, since it is well known that
New Light is barren of fear. When
he arrived, however, he was meek
enough. only the cold writing on the
commitment of the New Light mag
istrate gave indication of what Amos
had been in contradistinction to what
he was. With a conscientious re-
gard for the simple brand of Cha"-
Ger English the Justice had written
in the body of the warrant:
Drawing his pistol and knocking
with brass knucks" from which it is
clear that the whole matter is COW
cred by charge of concealed
weapons And doubtless jury Will
so find Whereas, it would appear
that the weapons were not concealed
but, on the contrary, were conspic-
uously in-but what's the use OF
kicking against the pricks, or butting
UP against the Technology OF the
law.
OF equal tenor aad of like contra
diction to the lay mind was the
charge against one Charley Holloway,
who on the twentytifth of June had
also run amuck with pistol and
knucks, and had also run to Durham.
There he was located yesterday and
an officer dispatched for his return
to the Wake county home that was
waiting to welcome him to rest fol-
lowed by work. In his case the war
rant recitals were of a sort to sug-
gest that they also had been written
by the magistrate of New Lght'
which was not the case
Drawing a pistol and a pair or
brass knuckS" read this warrant,
land threatening to shoot, cut and
knock down a number of persons
then and there attending to their bu-
sness."
From which the deduction is easy
that the charge instead of reading
against these men carrying conceal
ed weapons" should in fact appear
something like this-which Woulo De
nearer to the facts-"displaying
weanons unconcealed in effort mali
cious TO attend to the business OF eV-
cry one other than himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
MUSQU|TOFACTORY
Cotton Platform Produc-
ing Insects by the
Millions.

Raleigh has a unique manufacture
with similar institutions in New Or
leans and other cities. except in
a certain class of the product, that
which is productive of yellow fever.
According to the statement of resi-
dent of the neighborhood in which
this wonderful factory is located. it
manufactures mosquitoes by the
million
According to this gentleman, who
is a prominent citizen and eminently
esteemed for his integrity and high
honor, the glory of the rural pond
and the swamp, which heretofore had
a monopoly of the business of furn-
ishing mosquitoes to the public is
gone.
This gentleman when seen yester-
day afternoon, let fall the following
utterances:
Raleigh, the Capital city of Old
North Carolina, not content with haV-
ing the reputation of being a clean
city from sanitary standpoint, mas
gone into the business of breeding
mosquitoes on scale that staggers
the Imagination of even a Roanoke
Islander.
Would you see the plant in all OF
its magnitude and glory go to the
cotton platform. corner Halifax and
Jones streets. You will see scattered
judiciously about over the platform Il
dozen or more strongly built barrels.
Each barrel is kept filled with water.
Gaze down into the depts of this stag
nant water, heated as it is during the
day by the rays of an ardent sun, and
you will see millions of mosquitoe
larvae disporting themselves in IN
nocent glee, dreaming of the third
day when they will be allowed to
go out into the big wide world, wind
their mellow horns at night, torture
innocent men, women and children,
make them red-eyed and nervous
over los Sof sleep, and plant in their
gentle hearts the wish that there
were no such establishment in the
universe. though never so great their
pride i'm the fact that this is the
cleanest city i'm the world from a
sanitary standpoint.
IF you are still unimpresSed by
the size and effectiveness of the plant,
go to the large water tank on the
southern edge of the platform, on
West Jones street. feast your eyes OH
the opening in the roof of the tank,
then climb the ladder and look down
into the glowing depths and see the
multiplied millions of mosquitoes in
the raw" You will be amazed at
the genius which originated such
monumental mosquito manufacturing
plant.
"Of course. such manufacturing
operations spell torture to all the IN
habitants in the immediate neighbor-
hood, and later on there Will be num-
berless cases of malarial fever. But
il must be remembered that Rat
eigh must be something more than
the 'cleanest city in the world we
must decrease that our beautiful.
comforta blet city must increase Al
astra per aspera.' To the crown
though the cross.
But don't forget to visit the rae
tory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
Trustees Sale of Land.

BY virtue OF power and authority
vested in the undersigned by certain
trust deed dated July 18th, 1903, and
duly recorded on Book LIT, page 23S
eft seq, in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Wake county, default being
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and upon request of
the holder of said note, l shall offer
for sale at the court house door in
the city of Raleigh, N. c., on Friday,
the 10Th day of September, 1905, near
the hour of noon, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following valuable prop
erty, to wit: An undivided one-thlrd
interest in what is known as "Shep-
herds Rest" containing $50 acres,
more or less, part of a tract bound
ed as follows, containing $40 acres,
Beginning at stone on the north side
of the Mill Road and running n. 3-i
degrees E., $500 chns. to a stake;
thence N, S8 IA degrees E., 4.9O chs
to a stake; thence n. Ia deg. Il
9.55 chs. to a stake; thence N, SO IL
deg. W., 3.31 chains; thence n. I9l-Z
deg. W. 1850 chs. to stake thence
N, IL degs., E., 1918 chs, to
a stake thence NJ, 81 dogs, 1880
chns., to small maple in the branch;
thence N, IL deg's. f., POST chs.
to a stake; thence n. Sc Ia degs,
W., 1910 chs, to a stake 50 feet west
of a pine tree marked as line tree;
thence S., degs., W., Csc chs. to the
East prong of the Mill Branch; thence
down said branch $500 chs. to point
ers, the corner of the 400-acre tract;
thence s., IS IL dogs p 61.46 chs to 4
stake and pointers the n. Il. corner 81
the 400 arce tract; thence south
4 IL degrees West $500 chains
to a White oak tree on the South slde
of the Mill Road, the beginning OF the
40 acre tract; thence S. II IL deg w
2771 chs. to pointers on swirl creek;
thence up said creek S3.O0 ems. to
red oak tree at the mouth OF dltch;
thence S., "a degs.. W.. SOU chs,
to large pine tree, thence , 81 "a deg
E, 41.63 chains to an elm tree: thence
South. 4 degrees West IL chains to a
stake near white OAK tree on
thence N. SO deg. E., 1875 chs, to a
stake: thence s., SO "a degs. e., 1857
n, 2 IL degs. E., AZ chs; to stake
and pointers; thence n. degs. E., 30
40 chs. to the beginning;
II. M. SHAW. Atty.
Oxford, N. c.
S-20-1aw-4-w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET.
Sixty-Six Cases So Far set Tor NeXt
Week-A Variety of Trouble.

There are siXty-Six cases which nave
so far been marked on the Solicitor
docket for trial at the term of the
'sCriminaE5Court (which Will foavehe; ~
Raleigh@on Mond Gay. Judge Justice pre-
I, siding. ffhese Include matters passed
on BY the July grand jury and not
disposed of and cases sent up by mag
istrates which are yet to be acted on.
Several of the defendants designated
on the docket are now at liberty on
"leg bail" and it is doubtful whether
any of these will be captured i'm time
for trial.
Prominent among the absentees is
Sherwood Hinton. he who smote an
enemy on the head with a baseball
bat SO that he died and then at once
departed the country Ikea wise man.
The indictment is drawn against Hin
ton for murder but the facts could
scarcely render him guilty of a felony
of higher grade than manslaughteri
The other cases are all for lesser
offenses although some of them are
such as to have apecial interest of one
or another sought
OF these is the rather peculiar case
of State VS.. Ella Sanderford. alias
Sanderlin, the indictment being for
bigamy. an offense of which women
are rarely guilty; the case of Frank
Moore. the boy thief who made a con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
THE MAID GAVE HER AWAY.
Mrs. Buck Dukes Maid Made Start
ling Revelations.

The New York World says: Anent
James B. Dukes suit for divorce, af-
ter Mr.. Duke returned from abroad.
Mrs. Dukes personal maid was in
duced to go to the Duke home, near
Somervile, and it is alleged she made
some startling revelations to the mil
lionaire concerning the conduct OF his
wife during his absences from home.
According to this maid, Huntoon
was a sutton for the hand of Mrs. Nc
Greedy, as she was before her mar
riage, following her almost literally
to the altar. He went with her to
Philadelphia the day before her mar
riage to Duke, and on the way, the
maid says he implored Mrs. McCredy
to give up her prospective marriage
and give her hand to him.
According to this maids story Mrs.
Duke burst into tears in her dress
ing-room Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony and exclaimed, Il
have married one man and my heart
is given to another"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Meeting of Governing Board of The
Associated Charities.

The Governing Board of the AsSo-
ciated Charities, held it's regular quar-
terly meeting yesterday, at which the
report of the superintendent was re-
ceived. There will henceforth be is
sued coupons by members to worthy
applicants for charity, the coupons to
be supplied by the Superintendent.
The report of superintendent r. S
Stephenson is as follows:
ITO the members of the Governing
Board of the Associated Charities:
Your superintendent begs leave to
submit the following report for June
July and August: June LIST, balance
in bank, $294.42; deposited during the
three months, $35049; total in bank
$644.91. Withdrawn for incidental ex-
penses and help extended TO the
needy, $325.S7; subject to draft OF
5000 to pay for wood and groceries
purchased; applicants for aid, 325;
help extended to 203; applicants re-
fused, %.
CAS- to the general work during the
three months we have found employ
ment for IS people Your Superin-
tendent found it necessary to have two
chronic beggars before Judge Badger,
and they promised him that if he
would not send them to the roads this
time, they would stop begging.
Your superintendent has sent one
little girl to the Crittenden home this
month. At our last meeting you in
the superintendent to buy
wood, and l have succeeded in buy
ing one hundred cords at $3.50 per
cord, and our president has got the
S. A. l.. Railway to haul this wood
from Merry Oaks free of charge.
Your superintendent will pay out
about 5000 in a few days. In closing
this report | would say that we have
had a great deal of sickness during
the summer months.
%Respectfully submitted,
"R. S. STEPHENSON, Supt."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
REPRINT MAPS AND HISTORIES
Historical Commission Authorize the
Publication.

The Historical! Commission has au-
thorized the publication of "BrickelIs
History of North Carolina from an
original volume published in Dublin,
Ireland. in 1885: "Oldmixon's History
of North Carolina" and "Archdale' s
History of North Carolina and
chalmers Chapters on North Caro-
lima" In fitting places in the text
matter there will also be reproduced
rare old maps. among them that by
Lawson. in 1907: H. MolFs. in 1880;
Brickell's, in 1885, Wimble's Coast
Chart, in 1870. and Eman Bowen's,
in 1740 The printing and binding
will be done and the maps viii be
sent to Philadelphia for engraving.
The maps of Mol. Bowen and
Brickell were obtained IN Europe. and
that of Wimble was loaned by S. F.
Burbank, of the United States En-
gineering Corps. and contains the To-
cations of the homes of the principal
residents.
Col. J. Bryan Grimes will edit the
works, and hopes to have the publica-
ton issued before next year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
KNOCKED DOWN PRISONER.
Negro Was Inclined to be Too Oh
stTeperOus.

Kinston, N. c.. Sept. 20.-Chief OF
Police, j. c. Heath is carrying his
arm in sling as a result Of an ex-
perience he had with drunken ne
gro in the city lookup Monday even
ing. The negro was placed In the
Jug to sober up for trial and when
the chief went to arouse him he ex-
;pressed a. determination to dc
things to- the officer if he didn't LEI
him snooze.,, The chief insisted on the
man arising and the latter. made at
the officer in a vicious manner and
was promptly Knocked down in thd
all that was desired, as he became
CELL The effect on TIE prisoner was
quiet enough, but Chief Heath found
that he had done things TO h1m-
self in way of badly Spra1ned
wrist and injured hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
HONEST PHYSICIAN.
Works with Himself First.

1t is a mistake to assume that ply
sicians are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of anything else
than drugs.
Indeed. the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use of
drugs as possible and by the use Of
correct food and drink. A physician
writes from Calf. to tell how he
made we'll man of himself with Ma
lures remedy:
Before l came from Europe,
where was born,' he says. sit was
my custom to take coffee with milk
(cafe au laiO with my morning meal,
a small cup (cafe noir) after my
dinner and two or three additional
small cups at my club during the
evening.
'In time nervous symptoms de-
velopcd. with pains in the cardiatic
region. and accompanied by great de-
preston of spirits. despondency-in
brief. the blues.' | at first tried
medicines. but got no relief and at
last realized that all my troubles were
caused by coffee. / thereupaon quit
its use forthwith. substituting Eng
lsh Breakfast tea.
1.-The tea seemed to help me at first,
but i'm time the old distressing symp-
toms returned, and 1 quit it also. and
tried to use milk for my table bever-
age This | was compelled however
to abandon speedily for while it re-
lieved the nervousness somewhat. it
brought on constipation. Then by a
happy inspiration l was led to try
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago and 1 still use it. / am no
longer nervous, nor do 1 suffer from
the pains about the heart, while my
blues have left me and life is bright
TO me once more. I know that leav-
ing off coffee and using Postum
healed me, and | make it a rule to
advise my patients to use it, Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
Pianos For Schools.

We have some modern square pia-
nos of good make in fine condition
Just what you need for practice, that
in order to move them out quickly and
make room for our stock, we will close
them out at big bargains on easy
terms. They will prove much more
satisfactory than a cheap new upright.
Write for full particulars to
DARNELL 81 THOMAS.
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
On the Diamond.
American League.
lBy the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press)
New York, Sept 20.-The New
York Americans shut out Philadelphia
again today. Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia :. 900 900 600 3
New York -. 1000 900 Doll 5 2
Batteries: Henley and Powers;
Hogg and Kleinow. Time lao. UNI
pires, Mccarthy and Sheridan. At
tendance 5000.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Cleve-
land lost today's game with Chicago.
Score: X. II. r.
Cleveland 1000 O4O O2O-6 13 9
Chicago ....... .O10 900 0SO-9 10 3
Batteries: Bernhard, Donahue and
Clarke; Walsh, Altrock, Sullivan and
Mcfarland. Time las. Umpire,
Connor. Attendance 1.196.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Ed. Hughes
pitched splendid ball for Boston to-
day and the Washingtons were easily
defeated. Score: r. H. E..
Washington 49,. .O1O 900 OOO-1 8
Boston ....... 020 003 200-7 Is 0
Batteries Patten. Wolfe and Hey
den; E. Hughes and Criger. Time
1875. Umpire. Hurst. Attendance
300.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
A TRUTHFUL OBITUARY.
The Editor Probably Had to Change
His Location.
(Michigan Newspaper.)


Michigan editor grew tired of
welding the whitewash brush in mat
ters of obituaries, decided to reform
and tell the truth just once. He COM
menced as follows on we'll known
citizen: "Died-aged 81 years. six
months and twelve days. Deceased
was mild hammered private with a
mouth for whiskey and an eye for
Doodle. He came here in the night
with another mans wife and Joined
the church at the first chance. He
owed us seven dollars on the paper.
a large meat bill and you could hear
him pray six blocks. He died singing
Jesus Paid 1t ALE" and we think he
was right, as he never paid anything
himself He was buried in an =; as
bestos- lined casket and his many
friends threw palm leaf fans in tha
grave, as he may need them. His
tombstone will be u resting place for
boot owls h., a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
Southern League.
DIV the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press.)
Atlanta Ga. Sept. 20.-A,rcher' S
triple and Stafford's home run in the
fourth inning with bases filled.
brought in six runs. Attendance
A75 Score t--.'-t ..','. '''t'it r n f.
Atlanta iii 604 O*--13 Is 0
Memphis /. ... 002 22O Oh IL 4
Batteries: Moren and Fox: Suggs
and Hurlburt Umpire. Pfenninger-
Time two hours.
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 20,-The
season closed here today with vic
tory for Birmingham. Mcfarland
was driven from the box i'm the second
inning, Gardner. who Succeeded him,
was n mystery. Score: - r. H. E..
Birmingham =. 1900 900 O0&-6 IL 3
Little. Rock -. 900 2O1 0O0--3 9
Batteries: Clarke and Matthews.
mcfarland, Gardner and Garvfn. UNI
pire, Carpenter. Time 1890.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept 20.-New
Orleans closed its season here today
by winning from the locals. Attend
&c ,"U. Sco&e: r. II. E.
Nashville .....21O 100 O0O-4 3
New Orleans :. 900 013 1905 10 o
Batteries: Russell and Downing !:
Phillips and Stratton. Umpire, Shle-
beck. Tina 40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

The State Fair at Raleigh embraces
the week of October 16th-21st inciu-
sive. On Thursday, October 18th,
President Roosevelt will deliver an adj
dress at the Fair Grounds. This will
be the greatest Fair i'm the history OF
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
Reading Declares Dividend.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 2O.-The
directors of the Reading Railroad
Company declared the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent, on the
second preferred stock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

and character to make a return that
is beyond calculation. The class de-
serves on all accounts a hearty public
recognition wherever it goes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Cincinnatis err
rors and two of Chech's passes gave
Chicago all its runs today. Score:
Chicago oil O2O 1875 7 z
Batteries: Wicker, Brown and
King; Chech and Schlei. Time $50.
Umpires, Overall and Lundgren. At
tendance 2.200.
Boston, Mass. Sept 20.-Boston won
the first game from Brooklyn today.
The second game was called after
eight innings on account of darkness
with the score a tie. Scores:
R.H.E.
Boston :. ..... 800 OSO Oo*-6
Brooklyn .....1O4 900 O00-5 6
Batteries: Young and Needham;
Scanlon and Ritter. Time lao. Um-
Dire, tombstone.
Second game. r. Fl. F..
Boston .,..... 900 900 Oil 0
Brooklyn ....... 200 900 oil /
Batteries: Wilhelm and Moran;
Doescher and Bergen. Time 1870.
Umpire, tombstone. Attendance 1895.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The
Philadelphia National League closed
the season on it's home grounds by
breaking even with New York in a
double header. Scores: r. II. e.
Philadelphia zoe 900 1913 7 0
New York 1000 900 240--6 Q 2
Batteries: Nichols and Doom;
Ames and Bresnahan. Time 1875.
Umpires. Klein and O'Day.
Second game. r. II. E.
Philadelphia 121 021 0O%-7 10 o
New York ...,..10o 900 O00--1 Z 2
Batteries: Sparks and Abbott;
Taylor. McGinnity, Wiltse and Bresna-
han Time 1:55. Umpires. KLEIN and
.O'Day. Attendance 5.27S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21

A man has no business with reli-
gion who has not religion in his bust
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
WANTED

WANTED EVRYWHERE-- HUST-
lers to tack signs, dlstrinute circu-
lars samrIes. ETC.; no canvassing:
good nav, sun Advertising Bureau,
Chicago. S-lO-sun-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-21
National League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept 20.-Cincinnati's err
rors and two OF Chech's passes gave
Chicago all its runs today. Score
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

by Southern farmers. The interest in this movement is far from teink con- ii ed 10 the cotton states; it is being watched ffom every quarter of the globe. Here in St. Lotus hear it dis cusSed in the streets and in tie bust ness houses. My business here is ot such a nature that 1 am brought daily In contact with the largest and most representative merchants of the great State of Texas, and am told that their people are not only Tn line, but vii surely do their part in the reduction to the fullest extent
 If 10, LOGO, GOO bales of cotton will bring $500 900, ,000. and 13,000 U00 bales only about $500 900, GOO, 1t seems 10 ne a schoolboy could choose between the two without a possibility of making a mis- take. A 10000, GOO bale crop makes high priced cotton and low priced corn and hay. While a l3 900 900 bale crop makes low priced cotton and high priced corn and hay. Which will we choose?
 The newspapers are full of articles, telling us of the possibilities of new markets and the increased consump- tlon, etc., which looks nice on payer, but 1t is all bosh-an old tale-pad for advertisements of the bears, who are working night and day 10 again pull the wool over the eyes of the Southern farmer. We cannot get around the law of supply and demand. It is a stubborn fact, and the only sure thing is an un- der-production makes sure an over price.
 trust you may throw all the enthu- siasm possible into Saturdays meeting, ard when cotton picking time comes again St. Francis county will be found on the right side.
 Yours truly,
 JNo. W. NAYLoR.