davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

have made it difficult for the poor bill
lionaire to even give away his money.
Political corruption and the strife
If brought were spoken of, and Gov
crnor Folks actions commended in
driving criminals in public utilities to
the wall, saying he simply used the
laws as he found them. The strife OF
public office he held, ha dbecome the
crime of the times.
In closing the eloquent speaker said
that he hoped and believed such things
are passing away. just as wars are
passing, or will pass, because men are
growing better" The security of any
nation said he, "be it republic or
monarchy, lies in the individual. Not
in the individual per Sc, but the indi-
vidual and his relations to his fellow
man." and in a tolerant, generous
helpful spirit taught and exemplified
by him who came to save, not by the
sword, but by the gentle arts of peace"
Then came a bass solo by @. w.
Moone, following which DR.. y. f. Dix
on Auditor of the State, awarded the
diplomas and conferred the degrees.
DIR. Dixon to Graduates.
DR. Dixon began his remarks to the
graduating class by saying, "One of
the biggest fools | ever knew was a
honor man. Maxim cum lauda,
said the president, when this young
man was called. The magnificent au-
dience cheered, and the handker-
chiefs waved. When his diploma was
handed to him, many predicted a
brilliant career for him. But alas,
the young man had the impression
that his work was completed, when
really it had only begun. The Uni
versity had furnished him with the
tools with which to build his temple,
but instead of using them he sat down
upon them, and spent the remainder
of his life making q nuisance of him
self by talking to everybody who
would listen to him of the great work
he had done at college.
He told the class that Shaw Uni
versity has simply prepared them to
go to work-they were just beginning
their career and that today they
would, for the first time, stand alone.
He warned them against the mistaken
idea that a profession carried honor
with it, or if they could simply place
themselves in q certain groove, that
the groove carried honor. He said:
"There arc 1000 900 blossoms upon an
apple tree in the spring and sos
of them drop off ana 8re -aa,i t3r
nothing, but - 1nd- heauEN.
only ahc9g 1Tg t1t.
ytssstsd aE. SIX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
NEW JURY IN SUPREME COURT.
State Wants to Collect Tax on One Of
Interpretations Operating in
North Carolina Now in
Receivers Hands.

In the Supreme Court yesterday a
very interesting case was argued in
which the State of New Jersey is the
plaintiff seeking to collect certain cor
poration taxes alleged to be due by the
Gold Hill Copper Company, of Rowan
which operated under a New Jersey
charter.
The copper company has been for
some time in the hands OF a receiver.
The State of New Jersey filed with the
receiver its claim for $4,000 of inn
position tax also claiming that the
amount due took precedence over 9th
er debts by reason of the provisions
Of the statute passed by 1.-The New
Jersey legislature providing for the
tax.
The receiver refused to allow The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
43ses Anu7mt Adyirc

Tbfr. Ffa tEse 4 tdrass ~ Sir Nsti
ter Crane Emerson, whose subject was
Peace on Earth. Mr.. Crane is a
forcible and eloquent speaker and his
address was couched in beautiful
language. 1t was given close attention
and great applause.
After returning thanks for the OPP
portunity given him to speak, and say
ing that he knew of the great work OF
Shaw University, Mr.. Emerson declar-
cd that he came with no special mes
sage but rather as Tree lance OBJ
server. He said OF his subject, Peace
en- Earth" that it was chosen largely
because it is about this eternal strife,
abiding to his statement that while
he was not compelled to stick to his
text, that if he wandered he wanted
some of his audience to wander with
him.
Then the speaker spoke of the peo-
pie Of this world as seen by others,
and told of various incidents showing
the rush of life. He talked of the hor-
rors of war and the efforts 90 have ar
bitration settle the strife of nations,
with but slow progress, and of the vast
sums spent in war and preparations
for it, as "an armlesS man never gets
into a fight" Speaking of Russia, he
said: What Russia needs today is a
man who will pocket the national
in Manchulia, save what is left and be-
gin reconstruction" which he held
should, like charity, begin at
home Such one, he held, would be
the imam of the hour" in Russia. rs
loyalty there, needed for success, could
not be commanded at the point of the
bayonet Japan, he said, had taught
the world a lesson. that it has ''won
out of simple loyalty born of religious
faith
Mr.. Emerson held that there is too
much effort in times of peace to keep
alive martial spirit and that Amer
lea is not guiltless of this. In speak
ing of the high authority for the in
junction speak softly. but carry big
stick" he said it was all right except
the big stick, that soft words will turn
away almost any wrath the swagger-
ing big stick viii bring it on
The speaker talked of srife in high
finance, he craze of money getting,
ana said this is the curse of the time in
America, bringing on the trust evil
with all it's dangers to the bases OF
government. A consequent spirit of eX
travagance he held to be quite as dan.
eerous and harmful. The men in the
trust syndicates have come to think
they are superior to the law. so thai
what has been invoked against them il
from their own folly. Later he re.
ferred to the Rockefeller gift as show
ing the interesting and unique spec
tacIe of certain we'll meaning men re-
fusing to carry the gospel to the
heather with tainted money because
OF Standard Oil methods. thing no
dreamed of before the days of the
revelations of trusts. And here h,
said that the trusts and their method.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Names Filed as Candida fu-t %.
In T"szetE

This Is Ia MS n.@
! allcrt so -H Fsst- gas ..y j.s-.- .t8.
~ !aEit Etna4as-- faI Utr ..E
80 .' city A-Eee a.t#a .'.r t-
tet I9t array Ears E ac
e18 ~ da.e.ate tHt#, aa MED a
lsE. UlE al ~ uustse u candidates
Fug .t aa ta ahe Executive Commit
tea. a4 a DGt six were typewriter,
apparently by the same machine and
pa IT.. The language used in the no
.Incation in each instance was the same
Below is given the complete list or
these candidates, and those whose
names appear among the number
whose notices were uniform appear
first:
First Ward-First Division: w. p.
Whitaker, l.. II. Lumsden, f. b. Slmp-
son.
Second Division: w. p. Belts, z. r.
Pace, j. 3. Green.
Second Ward-Nirst Division: Ora :
ham Haywood, M. r. Haynes.
second Division: M. s. Clark, w. N.
H. Smith, E. b. Barbee'
Third Ward-I'irst Division: Nick
DeBoy, w. II. Hood, H. ID. Bunch.
Second Division: F. b. Arendell, w.
Q. Scott, w. II. Weathcrspoon.
Fourth Ward--Eirst Division: j, n.
Holding, w. Z. Blake
Second Division: c.. Il. Barbce, II.
w. Branch, Maxwell German.
The candidates whose names were
not included in the form letter list
were:
First Ward-First Division: d. Il.
Johnson,
Second Ward-First Division: Wal
ter Woolcott, CT. r. Kennedy.
Third Ward-E'irst Division: Jos. l..
Seawell.
Fourth Ward-First Division: Jno
w. Brown.
second Division: B. w. Baker.
The present committee is made VI
as follows:
First Warti--FiTst Division: Robt
Simpson, w. e. Foster. George Gill.
Second Division: j. A.. Pope, Ed
Moore, l.. s. Ellison.
Second Ward--IFirst Division: Ora
ham Haywood, Walter Woollcott, Il. l.
Harris.
Second Division: A. e. Glenn, r. c
Brown Is. c. Beckwith.
Third Ward-IHirst Division: F. Fl
Honeycutt, L. A Emory, c. Hubert
Belvin.
Second Division: Josephus Daniels
T. b. Crowder, j, E. Pogue.
Fourth WaPd--First Division: w Z
| Blake, j. w. Brown, Alfred Williams
Second Division: W. d. Smith, c
| i. Barbee, James Womack.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK.
He Necessitates the killing OF Several
Other Dogs.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News ana observer
Greensboro, N. c.. April ia
hydrophobia dog created consterna-
ton on South Elm street this evening
by biting five dogs and a fine horse
belonging to Alderman Phipps before
being killed by Phipps son.
Posses of citizens and policemen
are searching for dogs bitten as the
dead dog was incontestably says a
physician, suffering from rabies. Two
dogs so far have been killed
In the Federal court this afternoon
prayer fo" aEment on James Tay-
'aF III t,.. nam, was continued to
bNr Hfa living fifteen hundred
dgL.as hrru
.4r convicted store keeper
a. Forsyth, was given un-
court. and released
Court will meet to-
lete call of docket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
SHOT By A WOMAN
Husband Opened Door to
Wife, Who Fired.
Not at Him, However, But at His Com.
Panion, a Woman. The Ball
Pierced Her Breast and
She Fell.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wy the [ASSOCldlGu 1IGSS.)
Cripple Creek olo., April 10
Mrs. S. w -tt- wife of a ncws-
pape" killed Mrs. H.
1als lido Springs. in
.ne ... today
tta much excited,
faa0.a yoo Dom in which
,te siHls. aHa. rs. Douglass.
#EEsaF .@.w Ae door His wife
... a N- ana before She could
ned shot Mrs. Douglass in
a breast. Mr.. and Mrs. Wider were
arrested. The couple who have three
children have been separated.
After the shooting Mrs. Wider be
came hysterical and expressed great
regret over the affair. She was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond. No charge
was made against her husband, and he
also was released.
Mr.. Wider says that Mrs. Douglass
had told him she was born in Cal
cutta, India. was a divorced wife and
had two children in New York. She
was about 81 years old She had
lived in Denver and Colorado City
during the last eight months and had
been in Cripple Creek but a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
Fnr Alderman

Fourth ward first division, L. G..
Rogers will appreciate your support in
primary election April 30. 1905. city
lot. . a. IN. to 8 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
CAMP A|GN BEGUN
To Free LaCteaI Fluid
From archaeological
Condition.

The committee appointed at a re-
cent meeting of the Raleigh Board of
Health to inspect the dairies of Raj
eigh and prepare a new ordinance
for the government of the dairies and
control of the milk supply, yesterday
decided to begin work actively and
at once.
A special subcommittee was Sc
lected by the committee to take up
the matter of inspection, the sub
committee being composed of DIR. TAFT
Butler, State veterinarian; DR.. Joseph
Graham and Prof. f. l.. Stevens, of
A. and M. College. Yesterday after
noon the subcommittee held meet
ing in the office of the State Veterin-
arian.
course of procedure was outlined,
which was not made public, but it is
said that the committee will person
ally visit every dairy furnishing milk
to the city, and several tests of the
milk from every COW, for discovering
bacteria. They will also report on
the cleanliness, or lack of proper and
necessary sanitary conditions of each
dairy and the manner of building be-
ing used, and the way in which the
mich COWS are being cared for, and
also other MINOR pul llilpol 'S'ilC W
tails.
The campaign for pure milk for
Raleigh began several weeks ago,
originating with the city physicians,
and it is their purpose not to stop until
their objects are achieved. After
the Investigations and inspections have
been made, an ordinance will be pre-
pared, containing suitable regulate
which Will be submitte9 tyaa
of Aldern9"- 81 9fa. s so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

If satan's janitor were anything like
the apartment house brand his ten
ants would soon be kicking for more
heat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

maryland to Build On
Plan of Tar Heel
Institution.

Curator of the State Museum II. H.
Brimley received a letter yesterday
from the superintendent who had
charge of Maryland's agricultural dis
play at the ST. Louis Exposition,
which stated that Maryland was about
to establish a State museum, and
asked for information about the or
ganization and installation of a SINH
lar institution here.
The following extract is taken from
the letter:
"Our Maryland people are awaken
ed to the need of a State Museum,
where al our States resources may
be displayed and l have been asked
to get information on methods of o~
ganization, building and main als4sn
such an institution.
II shall appreciate the far u sat
Will give me such ir'urH @ tfu
may have on Wit youg STATE eas
done. and paTttagla1y ja Division
devoted to aIilflarfra arcalNt etd
o. @al SE5@ 3-as ~ Ea4T
sr ST, o0ia where Is ,0ca. i
ana A NW5s .L organ-Ze4 5n to
anle7 >v s.torpat50 "a letter to
AAt FEtN pt-
Lla l9@ Ell known institute
worker fI ,tpt his recommen-
a3tte9s governor of his State
-SAlndl caffy much weight. The bene-
fits that have accrued to North Caro-
lima by reason of it's museum are
manifold. and it is gratifying to know
that it is exemplary to other States.
To show the people of the State, as
well as to outsiders, what the State
possesses is the object of the museum,
and the good of a well organized and
well kept museum as an educational
medium, cannot well be over-rated.
The Department OF Agriculture has
builded better than it knew, and its
policy could hardly be better en-
dorsed than by letters like the above.
Mr.. Brimley has supplied the in
formation requested, and it is quite
likely that Maryland's representative
will shortly pay the North Carolina
Museum a visit, personally, to inspect
its installation, scope and methods.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery and
Maryland cannot do better than copy
this States institution when she starts
TO organize one of her own.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

Fresh Fish Telephone No. 424
Qnterstate) Novels & Mills, 3S4 S.
Wilmington street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

fo-tc, fug tet En- damage from
sor.e-s -nyue is of two kinds the milk
is rendered less digestible SO that in
fants and invalids suffer from its use,
and the greatest damage is found in
the fact that preserved milk is handled
more carelessly so that an enormous
amount of bacteria are present Ty-
phoid fever, dysentary, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and tuberculosis. may be
carried by contaminated milk.
There are many methods of testing
milk for bacteria, and the committee
will use several of these. Methods of
handling milk so as to reduce the
bacteria will also be determined. 1t
is believed, however, that what the
dairies need is better sanitary condi-
tons,
Pasterization, a method employed
in several large cities, will probably
not be adopted here, although this
method of treatment, if properly car
ried out, does not alter the taste nor
render the milk less digestible. SAM
tary methods of milking, are what the
committee Will strive to secure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
Address BY Hon. W. C.
Emerson of Washington
DR.. MESERvE'S WORDS
Hon. B. F. Dixon Awards the Di
pIomas and Confers the Degrees
On the Graduates in Medicine,
in Pharmacy and in Law, a
Total OF TWenty.Nine.

1t was a time of special interest at
Shaw University yesterday, for at the
exercises held during the morning
twenty-nine of the students received
their diplomas.
The commencement exercises of the
Leonard schools of medicine and phar-
macy and the department of law of
Shaw University was the event and
this took place in the chapel yester-
day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Although the weather was unfavorable
the chapel was we'll filled. There We're
u number of white people from the
city in the audience and the medical
faculty occupied seats on the rostrum
as usual. The chief marshal was Jno
Il. Turner, nd the assistants Robert II.
Brooks Edwin r. Moten, Walter E
Hayley and n. A. Jenkins.
me chapei was decorated in palms
and ferns and the scene was one OF
animation. The graduates, the male
and female students of the university
and the friends who came to witness
the exercises showed the deep inter-
est felt. In the audience were many
bouquets of flowers for the graduates
There was an unusually large = 4o1-
Der of graduates of the p"Hfesssa sAsi
schools present. Amor tseu.
Drs. j. ]. Jones ard " + aEkso -
Hampton, Va tfrs.
Jones, Of Winston s1fezc
II. g IF puE "a -.
eJar. & rtaEsbIe
rrese il halosao a. I'f- r
~ aasgti1c Ga sr
~ Durham ara DTS. Pope
,s.I. 80 Elus8suee -nd Jno. Fl
ID city. DR.. j. Ell
Itfsng & * Greensboro, a mem
Joard of trustees, was alst
was some excellent music ren
F uring the exercises, the ad
and the Grafton being full o
The annual address was de
by Hon. Waiter Crane Elmer
or. Washington, ID. c., formerly
ciito Of The Daily Advertiser, o
sIa.taud, Maine, and one of the bes
,naHu newspaper men in Washington
4oe )lomas We're awarded and tn,
conferred on the twenty min,
81, eua -es by DIR. b. f. Dixon, Stat
ulter, and the address to the grad
HtEes Eas by DR.. c. f. Meserve, pres
ler f.ShaW University, An oFatioi
a livered by w Il. Franklin, o
h4 Wv Department, this being 10y
the South"
'E exercises began with the invoca
ft.f his followed by chorus, ECU
15ts from Farmers Mass in hat
J7gr came the Grafton by w. L
ttr lin.
E theme, Loyalty to the South,
lim wide range. Holding tina
ieF- f country is born IN a man, h
shoa d how this made the man borl
b South loyal to it. This he hel,
- true of the negro, and in proc
14 he dwelt upon his actionsl In tn
f# ft+ eTSeG tAaI -Gs ay=
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

Onlcy. Va, Nov. l. 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07

q New York 5000 en-
l5 segunda; . La Gusyra
iuera, SIS segunda.
;. Nif1os hasta tres amos
j.. Los vapores de esta
.ciales para passjeros, en-
Al rededor de cfnco dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07

Instruction en- todos los ranss-
Conducoi6n adecuada en- los estudios.
Trato y direction eonvenientcs al earac-
YER de la raza latina Perfecci amisn-
to en- el idioma espafol, fin de q. los
iovenes que Sc nos envian no vuelvan
luego q sus paises hacienao papeles
ridfculos, sin saber habl .r bien, nj el
sspahol, nj el ingles. En- sen saza RAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07
TIN..AMERI(AN INSTITUTE
dli9id0 pG Don D& Denings SMSona
81 w. eth St. NEW YORK

dA sAeaE de este idioma-Cuidados
de- famllia- -Comida q la espafiola-
Costumbrss, religion y tradiciones
patrias-Metodos de enssfanza anne
ricanos os-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestras especi alidsdes: Conercio.
ldiomaS. Referencias de donde 90
auieran y como se quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07
AUTOMOBILES
Empresa de R. aqua

neamente csda tres cuartos q una ho-
ra, de ambos puntos.
Esta empresa en- ammonia de sss
intereses con los del p1blico desde hoy
regiran los precios siguiontes:
Por un pasajs sencillo tde dial s0.4O
Por an psssje sencillo tds nochel so.75
Sc fetan automobiles & precios
convsncionales.
Para mas informes diriianss ofei.
mas Cruz 4; telefono lie. Cochsra en-
Hato-Rey, parsda IS; tsleiono 1.lOe,
ineo llAmadaA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07
BALNEARI0 DE C0AM0 P R.
Alberto todo @ arc

AIroximandoss la tempora1s 1e
Vafano, tepge el 'gusto do informar al
ptsiiss en- general que, aparte de los
brtalantes y aaplsadadax sonliclones
sue d 81 tahlseinienao reune como Mo-
td Asstaaran6, lss hx6spedes y eafer-
mos que cansurraa { temar las aguas
Do lss EaGes de 0oamo espesialisimas
pase Rsnna, Herpes, Ret6mago y
otras enisrnsdadss sscreaas, pueden
tensr 10 ssgnridad de que ebtendran
Immediate sMvie & sue dolencias que
dando lxeQe radicalmente curados SIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07

Ests smprssa pone al servi'io pd-
blico aus automobiles entire Rio-Pie-
dras y 10 Carolina.
Los autom6vilss psrtiran de la
Estaci6n del Tranvfa e,estrico en- Rio
Pieiras, y de la plaza Principal en- la
Carolina.
Hsras de salids: 81 de la mafla.
ma partirk el primer autom6vil de Rio
Fiedras; & las II de ls mismal partira
de la Carolina.
Los Wales % suesdsrGa Iiuultk'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07

los recnrsos de las msdicinas. ri e.
tab1ecimien4o tene coshes pare viajes
q todas direciones.
Presios de hospedsiecompleto cop
dos baf1os diarios
Por senanas en- 10 class S2. 80 diaric
idem idsm en- % idem 81. rs idem.
Para familias precios convencio
nsies y equitativos.
Bslneario de Cosmo.
Juan B0ix.
Abril Is de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-07
Hotel s" America
Aates Hete! " Mendez -

CAGUAS, FRENT& AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado hotel ha sido re-
tornado per Ia actu al duei1a y 90 hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita.
clones c6modas y frescas para une 6
mas pasajcros y smvicio esnerado,
hallar&n los pas aieros en- el tHOTEL
AMERICA
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dlas. Abonos mensuales para comidas
y habitaeiones.
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol
ver6is.
Caguas, Enere de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
ARM E S-SEALE.

A wedding of interest will be the mar miage of Miss Mabel Scale of Greenville, Ala, to Mir. George Kerr Armes of Bir- mlngham this afternoon at the residence of the brides mother.
 The entire house will be thrown open to the guests, and decorated throughout with palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and southern smilax. The mantels will be banked with white chrysanthemums against sprays of fern and byriads of white tapers will be used in the decora- tions In entering the drawing room the bridal party will pass beneath an arch of smiax and chrysanthemums and the drawing room will be decorated in palms the ceremony to be performed beneath an arch draped in white tulle and smilax and suspended from which will be a wed. ding bell of white chrysanthemums. Before the arrival of the bridal party a musical programme will be given.
 Miss Scales maid of honor will be her sister. Miss Mary Scale, and Miss Dorothy Armes of Birmingham will be bridesmaid Mir Armes best man will be MT. Henry Hiden. Jr., of this city.
 The bride VIII be given away by hel
 brother-in-law. MT Robert B. Smythe and the ceremony will be performed by
 the Rev. J. P. Hamilton, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 The bride will wear gown of white mechlin lace over taffeta. and will carry a shaver bouquet of lilies of the valley and asparagus fern.
 The bridesmaids will wear gowns of white silk with green panne velvet girdles and will carry shower bouquets of white chrysanthemums.
 MT. Armes and his bride will imme- diately leave for Atlanta, Asheville. N. C., and Washington. They will reside after their return with Mir. Armes' mother, Mrs. Lucy Armes. on St. Charles street