davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15

that he wanted all to go down in their
clothes and make a liberal confirms
ton, that if there was ever a cause
that we should help it is towards the
orphans, obeying the Divine injunc-
ton Look after the widow and or
phans." The hat was passed 'and
hundred or more dollars was realized
Fifty shelter tents and one thousand
rounds of ammunition have been re-
ceived by Capt l.. M. Dodamead, of
Company NJ, High Point Rifles. Capt
Dodamead Will prepare a rifle pit
near the city to give the members OF
the company target practice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
ROLLED I'm MONEY
R. H.'HardIng Made Hard
ware Hum.
Scattered Among Mountains at Prices
10 Make You Gasp. W,Ikesboro
Merchants Aiding Creditors.
Harding. Where Art Thou?
Especial to News and Observer.

(Special to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Sept 14.-Parties
returning from Wilkesboro this morn
ing bring interesting reports of the
result of the Investigation into the OPP
erations of eX-Deputy Collector II. II.
Harding whose stock of goods there
was seized. under bankruptcy pro-
ccedings yesterday, issued from the
Federal court. But few goods were
found to seize. but it is said that new
buggies and cook stoves can be found
in many homes and barns of all that
mountain country which never had
them before. Since July 22nd Hard
ing has bought and received the fol-
lowing from consignments: two car
loads of stoves from Bucks Stove
Company. one carload of saddles
from louisville. three carloads bug
gies from Cincinnati. one carload
nails from Richmond. Other carloads
Of miscellaneous hardware were han
died from Greensboro. Nashville and
st. Louis
The stoves, costing from $4,000 to
$4,000 wholesale. are said to have been
sold at any price purchaser would
give, |from 81 to $3.50. The bug
gies costing from $50 and 500 We're
sold for SIS and $40. and other things
i'm proDOrtion Several lots it is
thought will be recovered by the cred
itOrs, which have been distributed in
bulk at various points in the noun
tains for sale, as creditors claim on
commission.
IT is said that without exception. the
merchants of Wilkesboro and North
Wilkesboro are resenting the conduct
Of Harding and his cOnfederates and
are giving every aid possible to the
creditors in running down the frauds
The creditors in the proceedings are
represented by King e KimbalI. at
tOrneys of Greensboro; Manly & Hen
dren. of Winston, and j. II. Hendren.
OF lGlkin. There has been no tenn
pOrary receiver appointed as WAS in
correctly stated last night.
Harding's whereabouts are still un-
known 1t is confidently rumored that
he is hiding in Wilkesboro, while
other reports are that he is over
across the mountains selling stoves.
saddles. and buggfes and has not yet
heard of the forty-nine Indictments
found against him in the Federal court
LAST week or of these later proceed
ings in bankruptcy He is said to
have been "rolling in money for the
past two years.
4 Terrible Accident.
This morning at $50 Yancy Sloan
Il we'll known coIored man aged co.
was run over by an engine on the rail
road crossing at the passenger depot
and both his legs We're crushed into
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
BAD JOINT RAIDED.
It's Keeper Committed TO Jail. Mar
Tied Woman Leaves the City.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. y. c., Sept. 14.-An early
morning raid of a house kept by ID. f..
West resulted in two charges being
preferred against West. one for sell
ing whiskey and another for keeping
n bawdy house. Unable to give bond.
West was committed to jail
A feature of the raid was the find
ing of a married woman in room
with another womans husband. The
woman was taken to the police sta
ton and her own husband sent for.
They left the station together, and
later he accompanied her to the de-
pot The woman has left the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
DEATH or AN INFANT.
Eenla.c,s OF Mrs. Fannie Smith Inter-
red In baptist Cemetery.
lsnecial 10 News and Observer.)

Especial to News ana Observer.)
Scotland Neck n. c.. Sept IA
Yesterday about six O'Clock p. m, the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M
pittman died, aged about six months
The remains were Inferred in the
Baptist Cametery this afternoon. DR.
J. y. Hufhar. Of Franklin. Va. form
or pastor Of the Baptist church here,
conducted the burial exercises
MIR. and Mrs. Pittman lost their
first born only = few months ago, and
now they LOSE the second
Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Mrs FANNIE Smith were Inferred in
the Baptist Cemetery, Rev. w. =.
Burke conducting the exercises. Mrs.
Smith died Tuesday night, aged about
sixty-cne Years. She leaves four sons
ana one daughter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
THE ROAD IS SOLD.
PamIico and Oriental
Changes Hands.
The Purchase oil This Property Already
Reported is Now Confirmed by
an Announcement Made at

1Rv the Assoctated Press.l

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 14.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the purchase
of the Pamlico, Oriental & Western
Railroad running from Baybore to
New Bern, n. c., by the Interests in
control of the Virginia 81 Carolina
Railway, which is to run line from
Norfolk to Beaufort, n. c.. through
the lumber section of Ncrth Carolina
This line will be used as branch Of
the main line to New Bern for addi-
tional terminals at that port.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15

Last night 105 boarding students
were housed under the roof of the
college, ana fifteen more arrived to-
day. The trustees have concluded to
set to work Immediately to increase
the dormitory capacity of the college
Is per cent.
Hon. 4 L. Brooks returned from
Alamance court last night. where he
successfully concluded a case of men
tai anguish against a telegraph COM
pany, and obtained a verdict for $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
SHOP TRAIN WRECKED.
Mr. j. NJ. Clapp Severely Injured
Labor Agents. from Other States
Drawing Of Workmen.
lSneeial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Spencer n. c. Sept 1.-THE shop
train. which is operated twice a day
between this place and Salisbury for
the purpose of bringing in the en'-
ployees of the Southern Railway shops
here. was wrecked this morning on
the Spencer yards, the wreck being
caused by a splitting of q switch. The.
entire train was considerably shaken
up and several cars We're slightly
damaged. Mr. ]. NJ Clapp, an EN-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
FISH SUCCEEDS SIMMONS.
Governor Terrell Appoints Him to
Till Out The Iatteps Term.
CBy the Associated Press.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 14.-Governor
Terrell today appointed Associate JUS
tice William Fl. Fish, of the Supreme
Court TO succeed the late Thomas j.
Simmons, as Chief Justice. Judge
Marcus w. Beck of Griffin. was APP
pointed to III the unexpired term
made vacant by the promotion of JUS
tice Fish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
BIGGEST MIN IN AMERICA.
The Opinion OF Ex- Governor Daniel I
Russell Given.
(Catawba County News.)

Governor Daniel L. Russell thinks
Hoa. Thos. r. Watson is the greatest
citizen living today, since
the death of Tom 3eed-Watson next
TO Reed IS a great man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds IN the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years Price so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-15
4 Terrible Accident

Il we'll known c0lored man, aged GO,
was run over by an engine on the rail-
road crossing at the passenger depot
and both his legs were crushed into
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

were eX-employes OF the plaintiff. and who had had
charge OF his mining operations in the Minnie HeaIy
Mine Marcus DAILY was interested with Finen In
me property and after they had lost &4 900 in trV-
Heinze, but Just at that minute Marcus DaIv and
q IL rogers decided 10 form the AmalEamated
copper company. II was therefore highly desira-
ble tnat HelnIe should not have any additional
DeIhg peaten, however, Heinze went purchasing
very property that he considered o be Of anV
dIue IN me Butte district, and his United Conner
,ouIpaiiy nolds to-day the mCst valuable mining
pp|hed Dy ths Boston and Montana. Quite a num-
e' OF ms properties are practically virgin because
ne mas not been allowed 10 extract the conner duS
70 LhJuhcuons obtained by the Amalgamated people.
the Minnie Healy itself was first tried I'm
iOl before Judge HaFney. who rendered a decision
~ weeks Tor the consideration Of the case IN
Nis ufe ne has since testified under oath that he
vs. appFoached with all sorts Of propositions by
- tes SulPoseq 10 be opposed 20 Heinze. The first
ne case ~ favor OF the plaintiff. and should re-
tfFS thefetof $4,000 then that he should do so and
receive thefefor = fine house. and a lease which
H%ou4d oe valuable indeed. 10 extract copper from
70 the AmalgHmated people Finally after render9
Ig the decision IN favor OF Heinze who was Tho
osIehdant ia the case the judge beseged by all
Srh eS ~ demands 70 grant new trial. and finally
nlm SS1gO cash. which offer was subsequently, Y
e, t.sS. 20 e.sgyb " he Woud grant the motion for
new trial and resign fF6m the bench and sign a
that ne had heen brbed by IIelnze. The
oils win hls sten )grapheT. and they promised 10
ot Hs name ana make IL a by-WOFH all over tn,
Dniileo blales: ana further 10 set him inpeacbed
ians m o,,a so ~ cee % by the legislature of Mon
though he had wife and two sons ., 'Trt1or, be
"oPeo 70 ieaVe an dntarnshed name. reused - a.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LONG LIST OF SALES FROM PYLE & co.

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have made the following
Brooklyn sales: Northeast corner Of Sth-ave. and
Garfield Place I0Gx1l2 feet. for John Douglas to
Elias A Goldstein who will erect the site a
modern six story reproof apartment hotel the cost
of which will not be less than $4,000 1t will be
ready for occupancy in May, 1906
plot OF sixty lots on the north side of Malbone-
st. with froutages in 5ullivan-st and Rogers ave-
for E. J. Ramsey, 70 investor, who will improve
the property. Also sold the five story double store
and apartment house No. 125 Columbia-st, for Mary
Curran, investor: plot, 10Oxl00 feet, at Ham
burg & Putnam aves.. for the estate of James c.
Browner. 20 a builder, who will erect five story
store building the premises; plot of three lots
In 3d-ave.. between 2Sth and 29th sts for Alice f.
White. for Improvement; five lots, in Avenue NJ.
between East 9Th and 9th SITS, for J. H Valentine,
TO j. Howe plot of twenty lots in Ocean Park
way. near Avenue O. for c King to a builder for for
and 5th aves.. for c. Ruckert. TO F. j. kim.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

cept the gold. declined to grant new trial and
entered judgment in favor of Heinze
TheFeupon the case was appealed to the supreme
Court of Montana. ard many scandalous affldavits
that they entirely immaterial as they all re-
ferred to the alleged actions of the judge subse-
Quent to the entry Of the judgment. and, there
fore, he put in simply denial of the allegations
under the oath of the judge. The Supreme Court
OF Montana, after a years consideration handed
down a decision. which is probably unique in the
annals of litigation. II decided every question or
law In the in favor HeinZe. and 1t also dis
regarded all objections made by the Amalgamated
attorneys, who in the time had taken up
Finlen'S the ground that the evidence
they had allowed to be introduced in the case
without objection sufficient to justify the de
eision Of the judge in favor of Helmet in other
words, the decision Of the judge below was held
TO be correct in law and fact; nevertheless II
scandalous allegations had not been sufficiently
answered, and. therefore, the was retired be-
fore Judge Clancy in the year 1903
With the decision of the Supreme Court before
follow the ruling of Judge Harney every ma
teTal point. if he had wanted TO do otherwise
The trial resulted in the same way, that is, in a
judgment in favor of Heinze.
The mine has been claimed to be worth In excess
of SO,000G0 and with its title undsturhed there
is little doubt that IT is of the most valuable
copper mines in the world. 1t is owned
disputably by the United Copper Company. Heinze
have won the most important in the long list
OF suits involving the Amagamated and HeinZe
properties, They regard the decision as lnal. Now
that the property is free from litigation, the de-
rapidly possible. The property has bSen oper-
ated by interests independent of the Amalgamated
and Heinze people, but account Of litigation has
not been able to show what II Is capable of doing.
The company. It is claimed. is now making at the
rate OF 10000 year. which will soon be increased
10 100000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HOME NEWS.
NEW.YoRK CITY.

The annual meeting OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Association OF NeW-York City win be held at the
new house OF the Republican Club. No. 50 West
4Oth-st on the evening of Thursday. April e. at Sl6
O'Clock. At this meeting officers and members Of
The executive committee for the ensuing year VIII
be elected. and such other business transacted as
may be properly brought before the meeting
The body found in the Central Park reservoir
Friday evening was identified yesterday as that Of
Rose Csaiicsck a domestic. living az No. Il West
ssth-st. The Identification was made BY r. schle-
Singer. Of that address He could give no reason
for her suicide
The St. Nicholas Society. Of this city, will hold
us Paas Festival tomorrow night at Delmonico's
al o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
NEW BROOKLYN REALTY FIRM.

Howard c. Pyle. who for nearly fourteen
years with the Leonard Moody Real Estate Com
pany, and George II. Gray, who was also with the
same for several years. have severed their
connections with the company. They have formed
the real estate firm of Howard {. Pyle & Co, with
an office at No. 199 Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Pyle while he with Mr.. Moody regotiat-
ed many important sales and rentals OF parcels on
the Heights and in other sections of Brooklyn He
sold the Clahin house the Van Anden property, the
Nesmth house and the Michel house. at 9th-ave
and President-st., to w. G. Gilmore
He also leased a plot at Fulton and Bridge SITS. to
Oppenheim. Collins & Co.. the well known cloak
house of Manhattan on which the firm will erect
seven story modern building Tor it's exclusive use;
also leased the property in Fulton-st, between
Bridge and Duffeld SITS. to ]. II Bauland, the Behr
house in PierrepOnt-st. and the Timothy L. Wood
run house, in Shave. and many other parcels
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
THE MINNIE HEALY CASE.
Decision Important VictOry for
Heinze.

The Supreme Court CT Montana has just decided
the famous Minnie Healy Mine case In favor Of f.
AuQurtus Heinze and against the Boston and Non
s-r,e ana Annalgamated companies ana the follow
ing history OF this long drawn out action IS there
fore OF interest:
The Minnie Iealy Mine has been the subject OF
the most bitter contention for great many years
The plaintin IN the Miles FInlen. made a
coniFacf with + A. Heinze. OF Montana, according
70 which Miles F1nlen was 20 be reimbursed for his
losses Of $4,000 up the time OF turning the mine
over 20 BeinEe, IA case Heinze developed the mine
ana found IL sufficiently valuable 10 warrant the
payment Of $4,000 that had to be paid the op-
lions % purchase which Einlen held After having
made this agreement. ana after having turned the
mine over % HenEe. having instructed his super
lntcnoents foreman. Watchnan and every man Ia
his employ 20 deliver the mine 10 Heinze FInIen
after Heinzs had discovered that the mine was
valuable. went into court and applied for an IN
1ancficn against the operation OF TIE property
Tue hoston sno Montana Company. a subsidiary
company OF the A1nalgamatsd Copper (,oupany
RuFehasso the 2laintih's claim, right OF aetion
y - eelc. Tor tlas,y which of course reuresenfe 1
handsome profit 20 the plaintin The piaintiff s
neslLlong vas Opposed by thai OF seventeen nit-
1sssee, who were all agreed tie essential nonfs
- the case. There we're. % course minor Sifger-
rness ~ the rendering og each one of TIE TvitvsSs-
blt sHonE these seventeen there we're Ten IVhc
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
woMEN's CLUBS TO INCORPORATE.

Albany April 22.-The New-York City Federation
OF Women's Club of New-York City to-day filed
with the Secretary of State certificate of ncor-
poration. The federation is formed to promote
good fellowship among women. to acquire power
for united action in the advancement Of civic inn
provement educational interests and p1ifanthropic
work and to maintain a clubhouse for it's mem
bers. The directors are Mrs: Dore Lyon, Mrs
Hastings and Mrs. George II Winker OF New
York Citv
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
CAPITAL RAISED TO ss.OoO.oOo.

Albany April 22.-rhe American Meter Conpany-
OF NewYork city to-day filed with the Secretary ~
State a certificate of increase OF capital from,
100000 to S6G0lOOo The certificate is signed bv
Henry r Cartwright and William y. Milsted
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evgs At SEQ
~ LAST Week but one Mon. Wed Fri & SaL
ehw ester: Tues. y m n Z for {; Riscbel
x 6. Herrnstadr, T. ..Blau' . In CIVIL g
i e fl for Max Haenseler ',wohlthaethigs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
CUT IN PRICE OF REFINED OIL.

Cleveland April 22.-The Standard oil Company
to-day announced reduction OF a half cent a
gallon on all grades OF refined oil. No change Is
made in quotations on naphtha OF gasoiene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

There is a struggle on in the east,
1t seems, about the length of the gowns,
and those women who really set the
fashions in New York at the horse
shows, etc, have kept an anxious Pub
lie guessing, and incidentally amused
themselves nightly alternating, APP
pearing in gown one day which
cleared the ground and left a small por-
ton of anatomy visible. and the next
day wearing one of those extremely
dtsagreeable things three inches below
the ground all around. If there is any
thing that furnishes more food for
thought than this matter of the length
Of womens gowns. let it be brought
forth and set on the mental table.
A bunch OF girls are showing the
daintiest Of gifts from a bride to her
maids. The gifts are moderate sized
card cases OF solid silver containing. be-
sides the receptacle for cards, a tiny
mirror, powder puff and box and a
coin holder. The gifts were suitably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

flowers and ported plants. The bride
was attired In a champagne colored silk
gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons will be
at home to their friends shortly at 79
North Seventh West street
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sander
son entertained few friends
evenin. Those invited TO meet
Mrs. ]. w. Ellis and daughters, Misses
Bell and Jessie Ellis of Iowa, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Napier, Mrs. NJ. A.
Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Sanderson,
Mrs A. Woods, MIR. and Mrs. William
Shumell, Mr. and Mrs. Nj. NJ. Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Sabin. Misses Evelyn
Neidner and Ether Carbis. Mrs. E.
Douglass and Master Wayne Carbis
and Fred Napier.
Mrs. J. A. Largent has returned from
the east and is at home for a short
time at 525 East Fourth South. She will
leave next week for California to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen gave a
dinner last evening to about forty of
their friends, the affair being I'm honor
of Miss Judith Anderson, who has Just
returned from abroad, and of Hans
Christensen. The entire house was dec
GRATED with flowers, and following the
dinner music and some literary num-
bers were enjoyed.
Mrs. S. Beekner and children have
gone 10 Columbia, Mo, where Miss
Mabel viii enter college. Mrs. Beckner
will be away about six weeks.
Miss Edna Ryan entertained the
members of the Gaiety club last even
ing at her home. About twenty were
present.
Mrs. E. NJ. Charlton and her sister,
Miss Mabel Maynard. returned yester-
day from an extended trip abroad.
Mrs. A. P. Sinclair and Miss Sinclair
have removed to the Virginia flats on
Brigham street, and will be at home to
their friends after Oct; Is.
Mrs. c. S. Williamson will be the
| guest Of Mrs. Clarence WarnOck. Sec
ond and H streets, during the coming
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. H. Morton left for
| Philadelphia Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jessie V. Zane and Miss Edith
Walker returned yesterday after visit
to the Portland exposition.
Miss Aline Crismon entertained last
| evening in honor of Winchester Wal
| lace. who is home for his vacation from
Annapolis. About thirty friends were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

tanned at a luncheon at the Alta club
yesterday. followed by matinee party
in compliment TO Miss Edith Hale
Mrs p A Hale was the chaperone, and
the table was decorated with white
roses and blue forget-me-nots. Large
bows of blue satin ribbon added to the
color scheme. Covers were laid for
eight
Mrs. Martha Royle King is expected
home next Sunday. Mrs. King has
been in New York and vicinity for some
time keeping in touch with the leading
musicians and musical instructors of
the country and visiting her brothers,
Edwin Milton Royle and DR.. S. X.
Royle.
Mrs. r. F. Hayward and her children
will leave shortly for England to spend
the next year. Later they will join
Mr.. Hayward in Mexico.
Major and Mrs. George NJ Downey
entertained a few of the old friends of
Mrs George T. Downey at a dinner
Friday evening the guests being Mrs.
George futile of st. Louis. Mrs. Will
liam G. Sharp of New York, Mrs.
Thomas B. Davis Of New York and
Miss Lillian Woodward.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank T. Hines,
who have spent the past few weeks
with their parents in this city, left yes
terday morning for their home in jack
son barracks, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Guild Griffin
sailed from Liverpool last Tuesday on
the CORONA, and will be home about
the first Of October.
9
Miss Lulu Penrose is spending fort
night with friends in Cache valley.
Mrs. w. A. Cook will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Minis have gone
east with their two children. Mrs.
Minis will spend the winter in Mich
igan. and Mr. Minis will go TO Mex
leo to join r. F. Hayward, under whom
he has accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Stowe are
back from a fortnight spent IT. Park
Miss Lulu Mitchell is in town from
Ogden visiting friends.
Mrs. j. r. Letcher and her two sons,
Ransom and Reginald, returned last
evening after spending six weeks in
! California.
The marriage of Miss Kate South.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John South,