davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
Csv nrV. N. A. MArrHewsl

Were We "a test the narcotics.
patent medicines aud nostrums be-
Ing consumed by the citincus Of this,
ana every other city Ia the land, We
would flnd the origin Of much ot
the crimluality OF this country.
This Is the axe Of the druK habit.
The quaek doctor, the blind tiger-
druE store and the druK-appctite
are dostroying mere people every
year than the saloons. They are the
fOrtrunners OF the saloons IL r.
said that alcoholic beverages NH
seventy five thousand persons In the
Omitted states every year. No man.
who has studied the subject. doubts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
KILLED IN
COAL MINES

Coroner Carroll was notified yes
terday that one man had been killed
and two injured. one fatally In an
accident Ia the Northern Pacific coal
mines AZ Ravenadals
Louis Kunee. 80 was instantly
killed and Rubert Souelnah and
william Prince injured The men
were ~ the foot Of the shaft when
the cables on the two cages broke.
the cages crashing down the SHAFT
An inquest will be held this after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

OUR DOLL SPECIALS A
beautiful French Joluied
Doll. with lovely face and
ssWed wtK Of real hair. "a
inches tall and worth f29s
Special tomorrow at. each
s......-... ....... ~ .oS
KID BODY DOLLS E1-
tremely well made. double
POINTED and 20 inches tall.
good sized head and pretty
face Each ..... gf.Ig
DRESSED DOLLS - Worth
Toe. isc and ice. Special
tomorrow At. each 5000. sc
JofSTED DOLLS zoe 20
$500. Kid Body Dolls. 25e
"a s. 90. Dressed Dolls. 81
20 tt2S0.
IRON WAGoNs-In large
sire. with steel wheels. rub
Der tires and good. strong
gear. regular 81 50 values
Special tomorrow at @t.69
TOY TRUNKS Sire sxi4
inches: the Joy uf every
girls heart il a little trunk
Of her own. Special tomor-
row cocoon. ...-... tec
DRUMS inches in diane
ter. worth Soc each. Spe-
eial al .......... .soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

baby.
tta little nvHtom aud brain are
compelled 20 auccumb 10 the poison
Gus drug
Boons In Disguise,
Most of the popular hitters aud
tenteH are merely alcoholic noattuma
Ia disguise. Nearly all Of the popu-
lar hittern contain from AZ TO 80
per cent OF pure alcohol. Here rs "A
liat the reader might do well to
study aud discover the percentage
Of alcohol in each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

About Psruna.
After YOU have studied these, let
me call your attention 70 one Of the
most popular and Infamous fakes
now upon the market 'Peruna.' l
have had bottle of Il analysed. |
paid 50 cents foF A.. but Il only costs
the company about nine cents TO
manufacture t. II contains more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

DO yoa Intend 10 fight the
eharEeafa asked the reporter.
"Most certainly I do" replied the
United States senator who had been
indicted half a dozen times I Nili
fisht Il 70 tho bitter end I have
instructed my attorneys to carry a
10 the last technieaiiiy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Winchester Was badly wounded
while hunting In the Adlraadacks
last week
4 warned him shen hc left here
60 be careful bet a dollar he was
making a noise like a deer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Madame Fortune often uses page
s az the kuocker when she knocks
Al your door. Don't miss her go
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
v. P. CLYDE KILLED
millionaire and Vice
President Boat Line.
He Loses His Balance and Falls Be-
meath the Wheels of a Moving
Train Which Grind Out His
Life.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct, 24.-Losing
his balance as he was about to board
westbound train which was APP
preaching the Fift"-Second Street
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
today r. Frank Clyde. vice. president
of the William p Clyde STEAMSHIP
Company, a millionaire club man, Was
dragged under the wheels of the loco
motive and instantly killed. His body
was terribly mangled and his face WAS
crushed beyond recognition. identifi-
cation being made by means of a
tailor's label on the clothing bearing
Mr.. Clydes name.
While the unfortunate mans BODY
was being eXtricated from the forward
truck of the car under which it had
been wedged, Mrsc. Clyde, unaware
of the tragic ending of her husband
life, passed the scene of the accident
on a train coming to this city from
Brgn MaWr, a suburb where Mr.
Clyde was bound whe nhe met his
death
Mr.. Clyde maintained a city resi-
dencc, but spent much of his time 1t
his country home where he had an e&
tensive stock farm. He was SO years
old. and was married but three
months ago to Mrs. Bloomfield Nc
Invaine. He was we'll known in bust
ness, social and club circles.
Mr.. Clyde had been in West Phila-
delphia on business and was on his
way to his country seat near Bryn
MaWr. When the train approached
the station he walked to the edge of
the platform and stood facing the track
with one hand extended in order to
grasp the hand rail- or the car. APP
parently finding himself too close to
the engine he attempted to step back.
but, instead, fell forward. The piston
box struck him and carried him under
the wheels of the locomotive. The
drivers passed over him, and his cloth
ing caught in the forward truck of the
first car.
Mr.. Clyde left his home in this city
last night after dinner, saying he was
going to his country place near Bryn
Mawr. Mrs. Clyde went to Bryn Mawr
today to meet him, and not finding
him, returned to the city. She is pros
trated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
HEREFORD SUPERIOR COURT.
n Number of Cases Disposed of by
Judge PEBBLES.

Especial to News and Observer
Winton, Oct. 24.-The fall term of
Superior court for Hartford county
convened on the 10th, with Judge r
Il. PEBBLES on the bench, and Solicitor
w. T.. Daniels in the prosecution chair.
Quite u number of cases were dis
posed of for carrying concealed wcap-
ons. ETC.. and Walter Vaughan was
convicted for disposing of crops before
they were divided as prescribed by
the landlord and tenant act. The de-
PENDANT was fined $50 and costs.
A. +. Carter was indicted and con-
victed for buying cotton in less guam
titles than a bale. between the hours
of sunset and sunrise. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Albert Boone, administrator of Pres
ton Cumbo. VS.. Atlantic Coast Line,
jury trial verdict $1,000. The plaintiff
= represented by Mr.. Roswell G.
Bridger.
j. E. Vann, administrator of Geo.
Eason VS.. Atlantic Coast Line, COM
promise Judgment, $3.50.
]. B. Mitchell ct al VS.. j. r. Garrett
ct al, action of ejectment. After two
days taking evidence the plaintiffs
were non-suited by the court.
After adjourning Saturday court re-
convened on Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
KOPE AND TEDDY
The President Had Heard
Often of Mr.. Elias.
Mr.. Roosevelt Regretted That He Did,
MT li.ye Time to Visit the Beauti-
full Mountain Home of the Man
From Macon.
BASKERVILLE Citizen.)

Mr.. Kope Elias, of Franklin, was
here on his return from Raleigh,
where he went on invitation to act as
escort to President Roosevelt. but it
appears that the distinguished citi-
zen of Macon county was accorded
an even higher honor, in that he was
the personal escort of the President
and had with the Chief Executive
an extended and most interesting pri-
vate conversation. ft
When asked about the matter yes
terday Mr.. Elias said: Yes, it is
true that l was escort to the Presi-
dent and had the honor of a con-
fidential conversation with him which
bore on several subjects and was in
part of nature most flattering to my
self. When l was introduced to the
President he said: L have often heard
of you Mr.. Elias. Your reputation
not only extends throughout the State
of North Carolina, but is national in
its scope, and | have awaited the
pleasure of meeting you. 1t was one
induccmcnt to me to come to North
Carolina, and | wish very much l
could visit you at your Macon county
home, but lack of time prevents
Eyes, continued Mr.. Elias in re-
Spouse to some urging, "thc President
spoke very kindly of my friend, Mr..
Grover Cleveland. and said j am
very fond of Mr.. Cleveland, and have
often heard him speak of you in the
highest terms. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor tells mo you are one of the
most distinguished citizens of North
Carolina, and this corresponds with
what Mr.. Cleveland told me"
"While this conversation was GO
ing on said Mr.. Elias. Il was at the
Presidents carriage, where / was
some ten minutes. | finally told
him / could not stay longer, and he
then insisted that | lunch with him,
which ] did. When l left the car
riage, which was in view of sixty or
more thousand people, | was over
whelmcd with inquiries as to what the
President had said to me SO earnest
L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
CASTRO,OOBE GOOD
Uncle Sam Tells Russell
to Try Suasion.
The Courteous Gaui, Bowling Profound.
Iy, Squinis rat His Shotted Can
non and Says: After You, Ny 8.
Dear Sam.
(By the Associated Press.)

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 24.-The
government at Washington has COM
missioned the American minister, MIR.
Russell, to endeavor to arrange the
Franco Venezuela diplomatic incident.
Mr.. Russell will go to Los Teques to-
day and have an interview with Presi-
dent Castro.
Wash ngton. Oct. 24.-Pending the
result of Mr.. Russell's interview with
President Castro. the State Depart
ment will not discuss its nature. 1t
should be understood however. that
he will continue his efforts to pos
sible assistance In the solution of the
Taigny incident involving President
Castro's alleged discourteous treat
ment OF tho French minister at Cara
cas-. The Washington government
feels that President Castro made q
in this matter.
ing authoritative statement was made:
I'VE are extremely happy to hear
of the very kind Intervention of the
United States. And the news of the
intervention seems to us all the better,
because it will. without any doubt, en-
able President Castro to realize the
error made by his minister of foreign
affairs and probably will have the re-
suit that France shall not have to take
recourse to such methods as she
should dislike very much to use, but
for which. in case of need, all prepar-
atoms have been made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
CONSIDERATION OF CHURCH.
DIR. w. w. Moore breaches the Dcdl-
catory Sermon Of tho New Pres
byterian IGdificc at WadeSborO.

Wadesboro. Oct 23.-Rev. DIR. w.
w. Moore, of Union Geological SENT
nary, Richmond, Va, preached the
dedication sermon at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday to one of the
largest congregations ever assembled
in Wadesboro.
After special music by the choir
and a few we'll chosen Introductory
words by Rev Mr.. Iver DR.. Moore
delivered powerful sermons from the
text '"These all do contrary to the de-
crees of Caesar. saying that there Is
another king, one Jesus.
At the conclusion of the sermon
Mr.. McIver read a concise history OF
the Presbyterian church of Wades-
boro. 1t was organized in 1873 with
seven members only one OF which
Capt j. C. Mclaughlin, beloved
elder of the organization, was present
today. The new building cost $1,000,
and isc beautiful structure, complete
in it's equipment.
DR.. Moore completed the dedicatory
service with an impressive jrayer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
FIFTY ARE KILLED
Results of the Riots in
Santiago.
Troops Arrive and Tumulis Cease. I'm.
mense Damage Wrought to Prop
erty by RoWdies. Hundreds
Have Been Arrested.
(Bv the Associated Press


Buenos Ayres. Argentina, Oct. "a
A dispatch from Santiago. Chile. says
that about fifty persons were kill ID
and five hundred were wounded dur
ing the recent rioting there. 1t is hop"
ed that order will be restored today.
Santiago, Chile, Oct. 24.-The dis
turbances here caused by the oppose
ton of the people to the import tax
on Argentine cattle continued all day
yesterday and did not cease until late
last night a small detachment of
troops arrived here and few shots
were fired. The people of Santiago
have just witnessed the most shame
full occurrences in the city's existence.
Almost everything which could be de-
stroyed has been wrecked. including
the city's lamps, public seats, monu-
mcnts and windows everywhere. Sew
eral hundred arrests have been made.
During the day more troops reach !.
ed Santiago. and with their arrival
relative tranquility prevails. and the
city is gradually assuming its normal
condition.
A bitter feeling prevails against the
authorities. The outbreak is not con-
sidered to be political, but it is believ-
ed to be the work of rOWdieS who
were encouraged because the troops
were absent at the manouvers. The
police force was unable to cope with
the rioters. The officials of the street
railroads estimated the damage done
to their property at about $250,00o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
FOR PROPER HEAT
Judge Cook After the
Wake Commissioners.

During the morning session of Wake
Superior Court yesterday Judge &. NJ.
Cooke took occasion TO call attention
to the lack of comfort IN the court
room and to- the need of d stenog-
raphcr
He declared that he thought the
County Commissioners should see to it
that there were better arrangements
for heating the building and that the
two stoves should be taken out and
steam heat provided, that the court
house ought to have comforts of this
kind, and of water. that it ought to be
place of some convenience. In this
connection he said the rule ought not
alone to be of economy, but that the
moral effect of tasteful and comfort
able surroundings should be consid-
cred in the management and arrange
ment of our public buildings AS to
the need of proper heat he said that
if this was a criminal in place of a
civil term he would instruct the grand
jury to take UP the matter and have
it given attention. In speaking Judge
Cookies manner showed he was deeply
in earnest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
BEATEN By A POLICEMAN.
Officer Arrsted at MaxtOn Tor STRIKING
Drunken Man Over the Head.

Maxton. N. c., Oct. 24.-M A. Suth-
erland, while intoxicated, was arrested
by officer ]. S. Smith, it is claimed, be-
cause of something that Sutnerland
said to him. Sutherland, 1t is said,
was not violent. but when the oihcer
started to arrest him he resisted
feebly. On this Smith struck MIN to
the ground, striking MN again
after he fell. A by-stander caught
the stick, and Smith was arrested.
Some ugly wounds were lnillcted on
Sutherland,s head. and for hours he
was unconscious, but he will recover
Mclean & Black. Smiths attorneys
waived a preliminary examination and
the defendant was bound over TO Su-
perior Court in two hunured dollar
bond
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
AYCOCK THE STAR
Fall in, Maryland, He
Cried at Baltimore.
No White Man Has Been DISTINGUISHED
by the North Carolina Amend
ment, He Told Listening
Thousands.

Baltimore, Oct. 24.-I1X-Governor
Aycock, of North Carolina. was the
star speaker here tonight at the big
gest Democratic rally of the campaign.
Thousands crowded the big Lyric
Music Hall and cheered the finest
speech yet made in the constitutional
amendment canvass.
mo white man has ever been dis
ifranchiscd by the North Carolina
amendment" said Mr.. Aycock. 1T
has removed the negro issue and
given my State clean white mans pol
itics.''
He pointed to the example of Vir-
ginia and the other Southern States
and called on Maryland to fall in line.
THE truth is he said. you cannot
disfranchise the white man anywhere
except in the good old radical city
of Philadelphia. Again, speaking
from experience, he said, Remove the
negro and you remove bossism.'
John p. Poe of this city. the re-
puted author of the proposed amend
ment. also made an address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
Womble Family Reunion.

Mr.. W. T. Womble, one of Raleigh's
Oldest citizens, celebrated his 7Ith
birthday yesterday at his home, 636
East Hargett street. Mr.. Womble for
several years has made this annlver-
sary the time of family reunion, and
yesterday there were together several
of his nine living children, and many
of his friends and relatives.
Mr.. Womble is the Oldest Of six
brothers. the youngest being 81. and
all are living. several residing in dis
tant States.
He is the father of fourteen chill
dren, nine of whom are living.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
..MIss BOB WHITE, DELIGHTS
Audience at Academy of Music was
More Than Pleased With
Charming Performance.

You had only to get inside the doors
at BE Academy of Music on Tuesday
night while the Miss Bob White
musical comedy was in progress to
know it was a success and that de-
lighted audience was facing the stage,
for applause and laughter with those
bits of admiration that spell intense
interest were all there.
Mss Bob White" is a genuinely
jolly and entertaining performance
from start to finish and the finish
leaves the audience with joyous hearts
and smiling faces the faces being
reflex of the pretty scene and the
gaiet just ended on the stage. In 1T
there is the real article in the beauty
line, for the bunch of girls VINO take
part are pretty and fetching to nigh
up degree.
Miss Mae Phelps as Miss Bob
White is charming and has a sweet
face, graceful figure and a voice OF
limpid sweetness that is at its best in
her "Pit-a-Pat" song. MissZelda
Kotala as "Goldenrod," is clever and
winning, while Miss Zillah Harris as
Miss Livinthepast Autumn" is a
beauty who possess a clear contralto
voice, her singing being marked fea-
ture. Mr.. j. l.. Mcclure as "Artie Ire
Billion" and Mr.. Fl. Morrell Burnham
as "BiIly Van Million" the long and
the short comedians were ito the
good" Mr.. Donald Archer as Lord
Bashford'' and Mr.. Raymond Tymon
as "Jack Hearty" and Mr.. Joseph
Leighton as Friend Samuel Rodd"
were all excellent and each won his
share of applause. while the prett
girls, the company in general, the
costumes, the swing of the many
catchy songs and the scenery were
all of the best. making Miss Bob
White" a comedy opera that is worth
going miles to see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
CITY EMPLOYEES FOR HEARST.
His Candidacy for Mayor Endorsed at
Recent Meeting.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. PA meeting of
city employees at which the candidacy
of William r. Hearst for mayor was
endorsed recently was made public by
Police Commissioner McAdoo today,
who said:
II have knowledge that at meeting
at which not only the police depart
ment but TIE fire department the
street cleaning department and the
employees Of other city departments
were represented resolutions endors-
ing Mr.. Hearst were adopted
Mr.. McAdoo refused to state wheth-
er he is conducting an investigation
into the police departments share Ill
this meeting.
A decision that the Municipal Own
ership Leagues candidates are legally
on the New York city ticket and en-
titled to their emblem of a pair OIL
scales was rendered today Justice
Maddox at the special term of SUI
preme court in Brooklyn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
zOA PH0RA CO., Free Distribution Dept Kalamazoo Mich

The marriage will take place on
November 22nd in Yorkville and will
be a quiet home affair. Miss Julia
Alexander, of Charlotte, will be maid
of honor and Mr.. w. o. Nisbet, also of
that city. will be the dame of honor.
Miss Stewart is one of the most
charming of the younger generation
of WON en-. in upper South Carolina,
and is possessed of many sweet and
womanly graces that make fo"
sterling Southern Womanhood. Mr..
McLain has long been recognized as
one of the ablest men of the State
and stands among the leaders of the
bar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
Dollar Bottle zoa Phora Free
will you request,

woman o Loa
The dsgrtes for mondY robe
EN- aknee til alne nesofw omankin
"a
teI the owndpu orhoda
o.
w nrmedy Z
hwomam hora cGc cf d yroJI
lie the
mans k d rhea nng of u dspace nfu
rant er,n of
paine the
tonco
medye ene,and it smadeal alike
and woman,t oyou rndtte
have friend
azure There friend THERE'S is
Street. hora
o not oneSn edna form
o a c o,
ercguard twuhou
i "
z q niexihuE K0loa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

president of the Birmingham CONNER
cial Club. The crowd at the Fair was
also enormous and greeted the Presl-
dent enthusiastically as he arose to
speak.
The President congratulated Ala
bama on the wonderful progress made
in the past few years along both in
dustrial and agricultural lines. He
praised the men who wore the gray
and the men who wore the blue. In
conclusion he spoke of the funda-
mental likenesses of the American
people.
From the Fair grounds the Presi-
dent returned to the city and the spec
ial train left for Memphis at 1880
O'Clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
BANK WINS OVER WHARTON.
Non Suit Taken I'm Barker Versus
WhartOn--Mr. Ballinger Has
His Pocket Picked.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. n. c., Oct. 24.-1n the
Superior court yesterday the case of
Wharton against the Bank of Gull
ford was tried and resulted in jury
verdict in favor of the bank. The
case of Stewart against the Nande-
venter Carpet Company for damages
resultant from a fall of plaintiff from
an alleged defective elevator in the
defendants factory. was begun yes
terday and is still in progress, the
Judge giving his charge to the jury
just before adjournment for dinner.
Several years ago Mr.. John Barker
was an applicant for license to retail
wlliskey in Greensboro. and there the
opposition before the board of COM
missioners to the granting of the pc
tition. At that time Mr.. f. p. Whar-
ton presente6ls petition to the board
charging that the place asked for WAS
not proper place, and that Mr.
Barker was not proper man to sell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
AdanlS-KOIneoay.

gay and Mr.. John H. Adams were
married here at the Episcopal church
on Sunday night after services, Rev.
John II. Griffith, the rector, being the
cclebrant
The marriage was in the nature of
a surprise, only a few knowing it was
to take place. The bride is a popular
and accomplished young woman,
daughter of tho late Mr.. William Kor-
negay, while Mr.. Adams is q tobacco
mist from Danville. Virginia, i'm charge
of a department here of G. r. bod
son & Co.'S tobacco factory. He is
able and energetic and has many
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
MRS. c. L. BAILEY VERY LOW.
Early This Morning Her Condition
was Regarded as Extremely
Critical With But Little
Hone,

The many friends of Mrs c. T. Bal
ley, wife of the postmaster of Raleigh,
will regret to learn that she is criti-
cally i'll, and that death may come
at any moment. At an early hour this
morning the only news from the home
was while there is life there is hope.
Mrs. Bailey has not been ill long,
and she is suffering from erysipelas
which has attacked her face. On last
Thursday she was able to be out, and
occupied a seat in the reserved sec
ton during President Roosevelt's adj
dress at the Fair Grounds. Her sud
den and serious illness has called forth
many expressions Of deep regret, with
hopes for her recovery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
No Deaths I'm Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 24.-The MIS-
sissippi yellow fever summary for the
past twenty-four hours is as follows:
NatcheZ. one new case: RoXie. one
new case in country: Port Gibson. no
new cases, no deaths. No reports
from other infected points.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 24.-The State
Board of Health today decided 10 re-
move all quarantine restrictions and
il is probable that final action throw
ing open the State to all points will
be taken tomorrow.