davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

EMORY is a useful article
for people who want a sieve
There never was a man yet
who couldn't tell you by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR.
Through st. Lonis, Kansas City and
Plnias Of TIC West 20 the
RAJ p~ciGc Coast.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway is
arranging through MIR. &. Fl. Gattis,
I travelling Passenger Agent, Raleigh,
n. c. for a personally conducted tour
to tho Pacific coast to the Lewis and
CLARK Exposition at Portland, Oregon,
and other POINTS of interest in Cali
fornia ! has party will leave North
Carohna about tho first week in Au-
gust and Will be under the personal
supervision Of Rev. VIM. Black and
wife Of Davidson, n. G. No pains
VIII he spared to make this trip
easant one and air arrangements
viii he complete, as it is expected this
party will be of sufficient size to justi-
fy operating special Pullman trains
all the way through All accommo-
daticns will be: looked after, and
transfers of baggage at hotels and ON
side trims will be taken care of over
the entire journey.
The fare for round trip from prin-
cipal points in North Carolina Will be
the small sum of $3.50. and this trip
is through the most interesting and
prosperous portion of the Great West
and will cover about nine thousand
miles. This trip will include all the
points of interest, among these being
st. Louis, Kansas City and the great
corufie1ds Of the West.
The first stop of the party will be
at Denver. Cole, thence to Pueblo
andf sCeicrado Springs, including
Cripple Creek. Pixies Peak Garden
of the Gods Cheyenne Canyon,9 Mani
tou with its many attractions and fine
springs, the Royal Gorge, Glenwood
Springs, Leadville, Tennessee Pass,
10000 feet above sea level, where the
train crosses Salt lake City, Los
Angeles and San Francisco, the wond-
erful Shasta route via Shasta Springs
and Mt Shasta to Portland, Oregon.
where stop-over will be made to
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
returning via Seattle, Puget Sound,
Butte City, Montana. the greatest
mining city in the world. A stop will
be made at Livingstone, where trip
of one woek win be made through
Yellowstone Park. thence through
North Dakota via Minneapolis and st.
Paul TO Chicago. down the Mississippi
River to st. Louis and thence to
Memphis.
The route through the West will be
over the Union Pacific, Southern Pa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
CORNFIELD NIGGERS AND DOG
Attack on q yellow '.Purp" Breaks up
School Closing and Ends in Law
Suit

In Rarton's Creek was called yes
terday a case before Squire w. c.
Jones which has torn the colored pop
ulation of that township into shreds
of discord. There were lawyers from
Raleigh who drove twenty and more
miles to get to the hearing only 10
have it postponed on account OF the
absence of witnesses.
From what could be learned OF the
causes of discord. it seems that at
public school commencement at winch
numerous SamboS and JoSephlneS ana
Marthas were to deliver orations and
recite the proclamation Of emanclpa-
ten ct cetera, while the orchestra was
To do Dixie" with the accompaniment
of John Browns body and Booker T.
Johnsing was to recite Give me lib
erty or give me death" there were
two corn field darlSies, John and Peter
Rogers, on the outside of the school
house, drawn perhaps by the crowd,
but afraid to venture so near to learn
ing. Also there was a yaller cur nos
ing about for food and the combina-
ton naturally made trouble. To pass
the time, one of the ccrn-field coons
SHE'D playful rock at the cur who
yelped and departed post-haste. The
flight aroused the negroes from their
lethargy so that they made certain UNI
cody and indecent sounds of delight.
meanwhile hurting missels at the de-
parting canine. One of the rocks,
missing its prey by hairs breadth,
struck the school house a whack that
resounded, and that, with the yelps of
the dog, the shouts of his pursuers and
the thump of the rock, the conGrega-
ton arose enmaSse to join the fray
and the Emancipation Proclamation
was totally lost in the Scuffle.
Whereupon S. i. Rogers, who runs
the school, and his woman assistants,
swore out ware ants against the illit-
crate of their race who preferred dogs
to literature and the trial was sched-
uIed for yesterday. Feeling is said to
run high and returning lawyers stated
that match or a yelp would prec1p-
iSate a feud.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
TO ATTEND WORLDS CONGRESS-
The Unification of All the Baptists OBJ
ject of Meeting.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Tyree; Mr.
and Mrs. 10. II. Weathers. President
W. l.. Poteat, of Wake Forest College,
and Rev. DR. j. J. Hall, of .Fayette-
Vile. will attend the Baptists' Yorld
congress. which convenes July IL to
is, in London.
The object of this congress is the
unification of the Baptists of the
world, and every denomination and
INSTRUMENTATION of the Baptist
church will be represented. There are
now fifteen different denominations of
Baptists, with as many methods of ser
vice and il is believed that the con
gress will bring these closer together.
and result in the adoption of more
uniform service. =
Six hundred delegates will represent
the United States. and the various
countries of the world Will be repre-
scented in proportion. The, Baptists of
Russia, known as "Stundists, will
send representatives who will mingle
with the Baptists from other parts
of the world and exchange IDEAS
Former North Carolina BAPTIST
preachers now resident in Georgia
who will attend the congress are: DR..
John E. White Atlanta; Dr. r.. l..
Connaly, Atlanta; and Dr.. j. l.. White.
Macon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
RALEIGH AND soUTHPoRT.
The News and Observer is "The Tie
That Binds"

The completion of the Raleigh and
Southport railroad will not only be
Of great Importance to Raleigh and to
Southport, but to all the country lying
between and to the whole State. Writ
ing of an important meeting of the
Southport Chamber of Commerce. the
Southport Leader says:
Among the visitors at this meeting
was Mr.. Parker. of the staff of the
Raleigh News and Observer. Mr.. Par
ker talked very interestingly before
the members of the chamber. He
stated that the object of his visit to
Southport was to write an article for
his paper on our little city. her re-
sources and her possibilities. MI.
Parker stated that he would leave
nothing undonc to build up and pro-
mote the interests of Southport. Mr..
Parker is University man and an
orator of ne mean ability, having won
one, of the most important debates At
the last commencement at Chapel
Hill"
Mr.. Parker's article, which will APP
near later, will show the advantages
of Southport, which is destined to be-
come a prosperous city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
RESORT INDUSTRY.
Department. OF Labor and Printing
Securing Statistics.

The Department of Labor ana
Printing. through mir. NJ. l.. Shipman,
assistant Labor Commissioners, is send
ing out letters to all the known re-
sorts and hotels in the State, asking
for information relative to the resort
industry over seven hundred com
municalionr were mailed yestSlsiay
from the L 'artment. The letter OF
Mr. ShiDman is as follows:
1T is the purpose of this depart
ment to include in the report for
1905, such desirable information as
may be available concerning the re-
sort industry of the State, and we
write to invoke your assistance in
making it as complete as possible.
This feature of the report will not only
be helpful to the State. in a general
way, along the line of industrial prog
ress, but will also be 4 judicious .ad-
vertisement for all the resort places.
Five to ten thousand of these reports
are published annually and distributed
widely over this State. throughout the
United States, Canada. England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
INLAND WATERWAY.
Nav be Used as Part of the Coast De-
Tense System.

a gentleman interested in the in
land waterway between Beaufort, N.
C.. and Norfolk, Va, was in Raleigh
Yesterday and said that government
engineers are in Charleston, 5. C., III
conference with engineer ofhcers
there, and are considering the i'm
provements of the inland water route.
He said that navigation interests have
been demanding of congress the I'M
provement of this waterway for years,
that vessels might use it and avoid
the rough waters off shore. and the
Government has taken up the project,
with a view of putting the inland
waterway to use as part of the coast
defense system. The previous recon-
mendation of the engineers was Tor
16-foot channel, at a cost of Sl0,eoo,-
600 but this was too steep for con-
gress and the engineers will now flgure
on a ten to twelve foot depth. Con
aress has made an appropriation FOR
the survey. The report of the officers
will be submitted to congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
The STATE FAIR.
New Grand Stand Ra :
cling Features County
Exhibits.

Secretary Joseph Z. Pogue, of the
State Fair, stated yesterday that the
old grand stand at the Fair Grounds,
one of the tottering monuments left
to remind some of the exposition of
the eighties. and the State Fair in its
infancy, will be torn down next week,
and a new modern, comfortable and
convenient grand stand will be con-
Structed at once, at a considerable
cost. The new grand stand will con-
troll perfect view of the entire race
course. the midway, the feat field y
which is in the space surrounded by
the track, and the other buildings on
the grounds.
The prizes for the track will be
$4,000. and Secretary Pogue says that
the 1eetest-footed horses of Virginia
and Carolina, and possibly some other
States, will be put on the track. He
exceptionally excellent race program,
he said. would be presented, and an
nouncements regarding the races will
be made in few days.
Secretary Pogue will leave Raleigh
today for Person county. where he
will be the guest of Col. John S. Gun
ingham. The object of his visit will
be to assist in the matter of the Per-
son county exhibit. which will SurpaSS
any previous exhibit from that county.
Johnston county enthusiasts are pre-
pairing magnificent exhibit from that
county. and are discussing erecting
permanent building for the exhibits
from Johnston, and if it is built it will
be called the Horne Building" in
honor of Hon. Ashley Horne. of john
ston county. president of the State
Fair. Other counties are. considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of constructing per-
manent exhibit buildings. and al
though it is not probable that any
active steps will be taken in any ma
terial degree this year, the plan may
develop very satisfactorily next year.
In Wake, Durham. Pitt Franklin
and Vance counties work on the eX-
hibits have already begun. and other
counties will soon fall into line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
CHARMING PERFORMANCE.
Children of the Catholic Orphanage at
the Academy of Music

A delightful audience at the Acade.
my of Music last night witnessed the
presentation of a most charming pro
gram by the children of the Catholic
Orphanage.
The young people showed the eff
fects of careful drill, and their enun-
citation was a delight, being clear and
distinct The various costumes were
suitable, and especially SO in the rep
resentation of the different nations. IL
which Master Charles Bultman az
China, Masters Fred Finley and Pc
ter Petty as France won the greatest
applause The recitation by Mr.
George Speiss were excellent, who first
gave Asleep at the Switch and in
response to an encore Cardinal VOL
sey's Soliloquy.'
The pantomine by sixteen boys
Nearer My God, to Thee" and the
dumb bell drill. the anvil chorus by
the same number were excellent, as
were also the songs by Mr. Mcclure
and Mr. Rigney, and by Mr.. Joseph
LeWen, Mr.. Rigney and Mr.. Speiss,
who were accompanied on the vionn
by Mr.. Hadley; piano by Mr.. Regency
and flute by Mr.. Speiss.
The performance began with Little
Turkee Turks by the little boys, this
being followed bv The Talisman," q
ters being:
Prince Master Frank
Jones.
Baron st. Valery, former tutor to
the Prince-Master Albert Dryer
Beauchteau. Clarifort Montclair-
Young Curriers' Masters L. c. BOland
Fred Bultman. Frank Gallager
Andrea, undergardner-M Chaa
Spirit oNthe Woods Master Reuben
Dillon.
During the evening there was rem
dered an entertaining contata.
Strange Visitors, ia which the sin
entertainers were American boys with
United States flags. these being Al
bert Dwyer. l.. G. Bo1and Willie Rob
bins, Frank Gallager. Francis Hartly,
Arthur Howard, the visitors being In
costumes typical of their country and
eac hof these carrying the flag of their
land These were: -
Observation-Disclosures Louis Reilly and
Gerald Petty. ""'
Scotland-Masters Hatcher May
nard and Robert TYleE.iE 49,
Irelaud-Masters Frank Jones and
James Brady d' p" ~
Masters Fred Finley and
Peter Petty. ~
Germany Masters Fred Bultman
and Harry Smith.
Italy-Masters Reuben Dillon and
Jasm Myatt
Spain-Masters Fred Finley and
Ernest Leech
Hclland-M Masters Hatcher Maynard
and Robert Tyler.
switzerland Masters Gerald Petty
and Louis Reilly.
Sweden-Masters Reuben Dillon and
Cyril Boand.
Norway Masters Charles Bultman
and Willie Gallagher. 'ff
Russia-Masters Fred Bultman and
John Godsil.
China-Caster Charles Bultman.
.Japan-Master Frank Jones.
At the close of the entertainment
prizes were awarded to the pupils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

via New York. $3210. Permits OF
stop-oVer in New York.
Greensboro, y. C--North Caroi.n1
Teachers Assembly, August 1st-StlL
Louisville. KY National- Assoeil-
ton Stationery Engineers. August 1sL-
Sth. Rate from Raleigh $3.50.
Niagara Falls, n. N.-Arabic Order
Of Mystic Shrine, Imperial Couhctt,
June 20th-23rd Rate from Raleigh.
\. c., $20:50 rate from Wilmington.
n. c., $3.50: rate from Charlotte. N.
c., $23.95. These tickets read via al
rail.
Norfolk, Va.--Annual Meeting Of
Southern Wholesale Grocers, Associa-
ton. June 16th-19th.
Philadelphia, Fa--PatPiachs Militant
and Sovereign Grand Lodge, L, Q. O.
T., September 16th-23rd.
Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia Sum
mer School of, Methods, June 18th
August 9Th. Rate from Raleigh, $3.50.
For further information, address
G.. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh,N N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
GLENN SAW TEACHY
Visited Cell of Murderer
in the GoIdsboro
Prison.

Governor Glenn returned to Raleigh
yesterday from Wilmington where he
was the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation of the Boys Brigade Armory.
On his return Governor Glenn spent
there visited Dan Teachey, the white
there visited Don Teachey, the white
man, who was convicted of murder
in the first degree and sentenced to
die, but who has been respted by the
Governor pending his decision on the
application made by Teachey'S attor-
neys for the Communication of the death
sentence to life imprisonment. 1t was
at Teachey'S' earnest request that the
Governor visited him, and he said that
he was wrongl- convicted; that he was
not murderer. and that at the time
the crime was committed he was else
where. 1t is remembered that Teachey
killed Robert Rivenbark in Greene
county and the Supreme court, upon
appeal confirmed the decision of the
lower court
Governor Glenn said that Teachey
was a strong, stout looking man, of
fine healthy appearance, and shows no
signs OF disease of any kind. He has
no family.
The Governor was busily engaged
yesterday in reading the mass of testi-
mony and reviewing the evidence pro-
duced at the trial. The case has been
made very clear to him, and the at
torneys for Teachey have labored zeal
ously for the Communication. Governor
Glenn has not yet made UP his mind
as to what he shall do, and it seems
that the matter, which is taking
great amount of his time, Is giving
him some worry. He is determined
to settle the matter right, SO that none
shall have cause for complaint.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
CAPT. TOHINSON INJURED.
He HID Narrow Escape. Receiving
Injury by Fall From His Horse.

The many friends in North Carolina
will learn with deep regret ot'the IN
juries sustained by Capt j, S. Tomlln,
son, of Washington city. who before
going to Washington to accept posi-
ton in the Treasury Department, was
editor of the Hickory Press. He is one
of the most popular-and deserVedly
popuIar-North Carolinians at the Ma
tional Capital. The Washington Post
gives the particulars of the accident
as follows: 100
"Whiie on his way to join his COM
mand to attend the presentation Of
service medals to the members of the
District National Guard on the Ellipso
Of the White Lot yesterday evening.
Capt. John s. Tomlinson, Inspector of
rifle practice of the Second Regiment,
was thrown from his horse and severe,
IN hurt His left shoulder was dislo-
Gated and he received a serious scalp
wound, but DR.. Sterling Ruffin, who
has charge of his case, stated last
night that his condition was very sat-
isfaCtory and he had no doubt of his
recovery. $50. -.
THE accident occurred shortly be-
foro 6 o'clock during the shower,
while Capt. Tomlipson was riding
down Eleventh. street. His horsc
slipped and fell in front of .116
Eleventh street northwest. A call was
sent to the Emergency Hospital. but
the ambulance was out at the time and
the patrol wagon from the First pre-
cinct station responded. The injured
officer was taken into the house. ia
Eleventh street, and he declined to
ride in the patrol wagon, having al
ready sent for DR.. Sterling Rutiin. AT
ter Dr. Ruffin had examined the cap
tain's injuries he was removed to the
George Washington University Hos
pital.
Capt Tomlinson IS the SECRETARY
and treasurer of the Carolina Apart
ment House Company. He is about
so years of age, and lives at the Ply
mouth apartment house on Eleventh
street between M. and N. streets
northwest. He has long been identi-
fed with the National Guard of the
District
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
DIR. Winston Returned.

DR. Geo T. Winston returned to
Raleigh yesterday from Washington.
While away he attended the COM
mefcement at Cornell, where he
graduated so years ago. There were
about 600 graduates. about the num-
Der of students when he attended
that institution 80 years ago. DR..
Winston said that the University IS
the handsomest in America;
has the best campus. and is most
thoroughly equipped. Several North
Carolinians are there. DR.. Winston in
terviewed several candidates for the
professorship of mechanical engineer
ing at A. e. NJ. College. and made ar
rangements for the new commandant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Special Rates Via S. A. 1.

The Seaboard announces they viii
sell reduced rate round trip tickets to
the following points accounts special
occasions:
Richmond, Va.-Farmers' National
Congress. September 1922.
Monteagle, Monteagle Bible
Training School, July 3rd-August 18th.
Knoxville. Uenn.-Summer School,
June 20th-July 28th.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer School,
for Teachers, June 16-July 28th
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Summer
School, Vanderbilt Biblical Institute.
June 14th-August 9th.
Monteagle. Tem.-Woman's Con-
gress, August lis.
Monteagle. Monteagle Sun
day School Institute, July 17-August
5th.
oxford. Miss.-Summer School Uni
versity of Mississippi, June 14th-July
26th.
Athens, Ga.-summer School June
27th-July 2Sth
WrightsviiIe, n. C.-summer School
June 15th-21st. Rate from Raleigh
$4.55 round trip.
Baltimore, Md.-United Society
Christian Endeavor. International Con-
vention July 5th-10th.
AshevilIe. n. C.-ConferenCe Young
Peoples Missionary Association, June
25th-July End.
Buffalo. N ANNUAL Meeting
Grand Lodge B. P. o. E.. July 11th-15 5.
Denver, Col.-International Ep-
worth League Convention. July 5th-
9th. Rate from Raleigh. SALTS; Will
mington, S42.75; Charlotte ALPS.
Davidson College, n. C.-Piedmont
Summer School, July, 1905
Asbury Park, \. Irrational Edu-
cational Association, July 3rd-7th
Rate from Raleigh, $1815; via New
York, $21.S0 Wilmington. Spills: via
New York. $4,000: Charlotte. S27.75,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
WILL REPORT TODAY.
Petition of Standard Oil Company to
Build Brick Warehouse.

The special committee consisting of
aldermen, city attorney and Fire Chief
Woollcott met last night in the
mayors office and heard the petition
of the Standard Oil Company to be
allowed to build brick warehouse
40x60 feet on their present site, to
replace the burned wooden building.
A petition signed by nearly all the
citizens who had previously signed a
petition protesting against allowln5
the rebuilding was presented, consent
ing to the building as proposed by the
company. ~f'h
Messrs. Jas. H. Pou and staples
Fuller addressed the committee for
the Standard Oil Company and went
into full detail of the matter. MessrS
Whitelaw and Orell of Wilmington.
and Mr.. Virgins, local manager, were
present 't>
The decision was reserved and the
fire committee will make it's report on
the matter today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

Every church will be given liberal
quantity of L. e. NJ. paint. Call for it.
Four gallons DonPman & Martinez
L. & M. Paint mixed with three gal
Ions linseed il. will paint house.
w B. Barr Charleston. w. Va.
writes Painted Frankenburg block
with l.. g. M. stands out as though
vanished"
Wears and covers like gold
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for llnSeed
oil. which you do in ready-for-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at So
cents per gallon and mix it with l.. &
NJ
1t makes paint cost about s1.2o ner
gallon. Sold by w. B. Murrill & Co..
JacksonvilIe n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

cific and Northern Pacific, taking in
practically all the points of interest,
and those who join this party will be
shown every attention.
Those who take advantage of this
trip viii secure one of the cheapest
and most attractive that has ever been
offered from this territory.
1t will be remembered that Mi.
Black took party to the Pacific
coast last August for the Seaboard,
which consisted of about one hundred
people, being the largest party ever
taken from, this State, on such an ex-
tensivc tour.
Those who would like information as
to the trip viii please communicate
at once with Mr.. Black or Mr.. Gatts
who will be glad to advise them, and
also forward them copy of literature
as soon as it has been completed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Rur:I Mail Carriers.
To the f. +. u. Carriers of Wake am
Adjoining Countless

To the r. II. u. Carriers of Wake and
Adjoining Counties:
The time for the State meeting at
Asheville July 4th, is nearing, and all
the carriers in the county association
have not as yet forwarded their dues
to county treasurer. In view of this
fact, [ wish to say word in the way
of explanations We are given our
charter free, but to obtain this we
must pay annual dues to the State as
ISOLATION of SO cents per member.
! would be glad for ali who wish
to ioin the State association to forward
their dues to me by June 2Sth inst.
Let us all come together. shoulder
to shoulder, and effect a perfect or
ganization; and also let us all attend
the county meeting in Raleigh on
July 4th.
hoping to see you all there l am,
Yours for success,
ZOLAS j. SUGGS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
St. Johns Day Excursion.

The St Johns Day Excursion from
Raleigh to oxford, over the Seaboard
Air Line, to the Masonic celebration
will leave Raleigh at SIS this morn
ing, and returning, will leave oxford
at 5 this afternoon Col. w. I'll. Hicks.
superintendent. will make this day
of gladness to the orphans and the or
phans' friends.
The home is the pride of every true
Mason, and has $500 girls and boys.
An grafton will be delivered by Col
John 6. Cunningham, and an extra ses r
sion of the Grand Lodge of MasonS
will be held.