davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
NICHOLAS MoNsARRAT REsIeNED2

Columbus Ohio. April IA rumor is current in
railroad circles to-day that Nicholas MOnsarrat
president Of the Hooking Valley. Toledo and Ohio
Central. KanaWha and Michigan. and GAINESVILLE
and Western railways, has rendered ms resignation
and will retire chief executive OF the four roads
on May J. Air. Monsarrat declines either 10 con
aIm ~ 4ens the TuElor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BRITISH wARsHIPS PREPARED.
Shore Leave Of Crews Stopped and DOckyard
Employees Recalled.

rondon April 22-A dispatch from Hong
Kong says all shore leave Of the crews of the
british yarships has been stopped. The dock
yard employees on their Easter leave of absence
have been recalled so that the ships be
made ready for sea at the earliest possible
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
THE REAL ESTATE NEWS

d fully covered by The Tribune which gives
complete record % transfeFs mortgages pendons.
liens. auctions improvements. etc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
DID A GREAT WORK
Retiring President of Fair
Proud of Results.
Says That He Accepted Position From
Sense Of Duty, and Now Feels That
He Can Go Back to Private Inter-
ests. Praise for Sec. Pogue.

President Ashley Horne, of Clayton,
who for two years has successfully
conducted the two greatest fairs in
the history of the North Carolina Ag-
ricultural Society and who refused re-
election, was seen last night with ref
erence to his retirement as head Of
the Society.
Mr.. Horne stated that he took a
great pride in having been identified
with the greatest fair of all, and one
that would go down in history as
that which was specially noted as the
one honored by the visit of the Pres
ident and at which his appearance was
so pleasant and successful. both to
himself and the people.
While he, himself, felt that his duty
was to retire, he expressed himself
warmly as to the work of Mr.. Pogue
as Secretary, stating that without his
experience and devoted labors neither
the fair itself nor the visit of the Pres
ident would have been the matter of
State pride which they justly are.
THE North Carolina Agricultural
Society,"" said Mr. Horne, very keen
ly felt the responsibility of handling
the Presidential party i'm a manner
creditable 10 the State, the Nation, and
the Society. ] feel satisfied with the
results. l think we have demon
strated that we are capable of hand
ling big things and doing right
things.
1 regret very much to give up the
position to which the Society so kindly
offered to elect me for a third term--a
position which l would never have
accepted in the first instance had /
not thought it was a duty that L owed
the State. Now, believing that | have
discharged my duty l feel that l am
free TO devote myself to my private af-
fairs. 1t is the duty of every man to
respond to a call for public service and
for two years / have given my time
and concentrated my Thought to ad-
vance the interests of the Society,
and have done my best as president
of the fair, as l have done in my pri-
Vate business.
However, l think it would have
been a calamity to the Society had Mr..
Pogue not accepted reelection. He is
efficient, jealous and untiring. With
his experience and enthusiasm he will
lid intellectually the work of the new
president in giving the people an even
better fair next year even though they
do not then have the President with
hem again"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
GOLD MEDAL TO SOUTHERN FIRM
The Admir.ibIe Sowing Made by the
Stephen PurIey Company,
Makers of Battle Axe
Shoes

Ths fi>e exhibit of the Stephen
Putney Shoe Company, of Richmond,
Va, manufacturer5 and jobbers of
the famous Battle Axe Shoes was
greatly admired by thousands of WISH
tors to the Fair. who will be glad to
learn that this large Southern house
vas awarded the gold medal. After
he award L<&ssrs. r. T. Hancock and
=. M. Clark, who were in charge of
he exhibit were warmly congratu
ated on their fine showing. The
shoes, of which there We're shown as
many as $40 styles were arranged in
)ure white cases with glass fronts let
cred in gold, giving the names of all
he celebrated brands of Battle Axe
khoes, which are sold and known
throughout the entire South. The
:ases were lighted by electricity and
occupied the space on either side of
he main entrance to the exhibition
hall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
HOPE WAS DYING
Vain Struggles Had Ex-
hausted This Man.
The Power That Put Him Upon His
Feet Twelve Years Ago Came
From God, He De-
Clares.

The stream that he could have
damned near its source grew in vol
ume and was bearing him away to
destruction when he called for aid
and found it. The. letter in which he
tells of his salvation is a psalm of
Thanksgiving. 1t follows:
Twelve years ago the Sth of last
October / entered the Kelley Institute
for treatment for the drink habit. L
feel my inability to write about it as |
would wish, being no good at word
painting. The best thing to do is to
state facts. | was a slave to drink
had been SO for perhaps twenty years
and when / found it had such a hold
upon me l wanted to quit and be a
sober man. In the early stages of this
habit / boasted of my power over it;
could drink or not just as l chose
Perhaps | could have controlled it
then, but alas the time came when l
tried and failed. My good resolutions
were no good when that great thirst,
that every drinking man of long stand
ing knows so well, would come upon
me and / would fall / promised my
friends time and again that | would
do so no more, and thought l was
telling the truth, but would soon fall
again, and have the great modification
drunk again, but had lied also. This
thing went on until / lost all conf
dence in myself; 1 grieved in my sober
moments over the fact that my man.
hood was so far gone that l could not
abstain from drink to the extent of
shedding tears-hope almost entirely
gone. But my friends came to the
rescue: they carried me to the Kelley
Institute at Greensboro where | took
four weeks treatment and was cured
and made sober man. my desire for
drink all gone, and after all these
years has not returned; my system
built up and strengthened; self-confi-
dence restored; manhood re-asserting
itself, and | feel as safe from falling
into the habit again as a man who has
lived to my age and never drank
drop. And if there is any better rea-
son to give in advising others to take
the treatment than that it cures some
one else must give it. So sure as
every good and perfect gift came from
the Father of light just so sure the
Kelley Cure came to me and others
from the same source.
j. H. BENNETT.
Reidsville, N. c.. Nov. T. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

Fernandina, Fla. Oct. 20.-The East
Florida Bethany Baptist Association,
in session at the First Colored Baptist
church, here, today adopted a reso'u-
ton expressing their appreciation of
the graceful act of President Roose-
welt in accepting the invitation to ad-
dress the colored citizens at their
school in Jacksonville, the Florida
Baptist College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
Mrs. Frances Kelly Dead.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Frances Kelly, who died at her home
on Cary street at an early hour yes
terday morning, will be conducted al
$3.50 o'clock today by Rev. r. S.
Stephenson, the interment being in the
City cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
A Personal
InvitatiOn......

is extended to every
reader of this adver-
tisement to C a Ii
and view our AL
tumnal gathering of
watches, diamonds
& personal jewelry,
silver and cut glass
for household use
and decoration, and
t h e many other
things, beautiful or
useful, that are here
in rich variety. =.
There is something
of interest here for
every one and we
want every one to
feel free to come
and | o o k around
and to ask to have
this or that shown
them--without feel
ing that they must
buy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
Arrival OF Cunliffe.
CIV the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2O.-E. @. Cum
life, the Adams Express robber, ar
rived here tonight. large crowd OF
people had assembled at Union station
to see the prisoner but the officers
left the train with their man at Home
wood six miles out and brought him
to the city in a carriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

This morning at 1890 o'clock a ne
gro, Henry Smith. of Goldsboro,
walked up to Fayetteville street
streaming blood from his left arm and
back. He had just come from a col
ored secret order hall on East Davie
street, where he had been cut with a
razor by an unknown negro. The dar-
key Informed the police, and then
went to physician, who stitched the
cuts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

Choice American Beauties, Brides
Maid Roses and Carnations. Visitors
cordially invited to our green houses.
All phones 149. J. l.. OQuinn 81 Co..
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
500 Reward.

The dispensary commissioners OF
the town of Ayden offer the above
reward for evidence sufficient to con
Wet parties who broke into the dis
pensary Tuesday night, October 18th,
and stole certain quantities of goods.
Done by order of board of COM
missioners.
L. G. SKINNER,
J. J. HINES,
w. b. QUINERLY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

Misses Norma Martin, of Woke
Forest; Lula Graham, OF Nor1olK' ana
Sadie and Lucy Thomas OF LoulspdrS,
are visiting Miss Mamie IhonaS' on
Polk street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

s. B. Emmett, superintendent Of
Carteret county public schools, was
here yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

j. L. O'Quinn e. Co., Raleigh, lead
ing Southern florists. All phones 149.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
Praise for Secretary Pogue.
Local Horsemen Rejoice.

There was much rejoicing among
local horsemen and citizens inter-
ested in the promotion of turf events
that track record of 2:13 "a had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21
j. II. BENNETT

Reidsville, n c.. Nov. 7, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

Who Was the Human Bomb.
Prof. Ed r. Hutchinson, of Elmira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
GOLDF|ELO ROADS
FIRST SHIPMENTS.
Nearly Five Hundred Tons Aver.
agiSg S225 Per Ton Handled
During Past Week,
TREMENDOUS TONNAGE ON HAND
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Goldheld New, Sept. 25,-Notwith-
standing a lack Of cars for the trans
rortatiou OF ores total Of i92 tons,
averaging in value I225 TO the ton, were
shipped from GoIddeld mines TO the
shelters during the initial week Of the
Godheld railroad The gross value ~
the tllst seven days shipment over the
railroad is $4,000 The gross value Of
the ore shipments for the first month
may therefore b. conseryauyely esti-
mated al H22, S0O
Things ars moving In Goldheld There
is "a tremendous tonnage at an the mills
ana aIupling plants awaiting shipment
10 the shelters. on every hand leases
are homg applied for and granted The
Iav-roll of the camp Is growing rapidly
strikes are being chronicled with a
frequency that presages constant and
substantial Increase IN the production
OF the district An era of even more
aegr"ssiv" and prosperous mining and
business enterprise than marked the
cy"ntful first year of Goldhelds his
tory IS ooonlug up,
have just heen reported. on the Red
Top. % siX-foot body Of high grade
chipping ore has been opened up at the
lOO-iput level that IN said to average
$1,000 pen ton. on the Jumbo. from
three to four feet OF rich sulphide ore
has been broken into at the 35O-foot
level from which assays Of 81 200 and
$1,000 per ton In gold have been OBJ
tanned
In other localities Of the district, also.
"a more aggressive and confident tone Is
noted I'm mining operations. The con-
summation Of deal involving the
transfer OF controlling interest in
the Blizzard Mining company for SI5,-
COZ, has just been made public 4
suorg syndicate Of Goldheld operators
has taken over the control and viii
| push development with all energy, This
! insurns tho thorough exploration Of the
numerous lodges and bikes of quartz
| that traverse the eastern section Of the
/ Goldded mineral belt This region is
/ now the center Of activity among pros
| poctorg who are looking for good
] ground 10 lease, and scores Of prosper-
/ ting outfits are campcd I'm the vicinity
! Eight leases have been asked Tor from
/ the lliz2ard management, but for the
/ present the company VIII do Its own
I mining.
The number Of Golddcld mines now
! shipping high grade ore 90 the SmelterS
is 49, The camps duncr-buckot brig
! AIDE numbers LOO men, BY November
T. 1t ~ estimated SO TO 100 properties
| win ho under active development
Shafts are now going down on oven
co. Godheld's greatest era Of progress
| Is Just in the commencement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
MARKET FAIRLY
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Opening Quotations Showed Frac-
tiOnal Advances Almost With
out Exception,
TRADING ON MODERATE SCALE.
When Demand For Stocks subsidized
There Was Some Trivial Reaction
Bonds Irregular

New York. Sept 2l-Fractlonal ad-
vances were shown almost without ex.
ception By the opening quotations In the
stock market Tho trading was on a
moderate scale Anaconda advanced pa
Ontario 4 Western Ne and Southern Pa.
cIhc M These were the principal changes
Save for the temporary heaviness In
Canadian Pacific the list made Roadway
with the strength and activity pronounc.
existed for other prominent stocks. south
en Pacific Northwestern, L. x ~, Read
ing ana Wisconsin Central advanced /, TIM"
Kansas city Southern stocks H. Northern
faciuc la and Great Northern preferred
5'g Chicago Union Traction fell of / ana
the preferred 3
Tho ucmaud subsldcl and advance hal
ted but the reaction was trivial and spe-
cial stocks rose. Tho d. a. II, q stocks,
Delaware q Hudson SmcItiug preferred,
Rubber Goods and American tIass Irvine
gained 20 "a. Iowa central preferred de-
cllned and Chicago Union Traction pre-
lerrcd
Bonds were irregular
Obscure stocks furnished the only fea-
ture Of interest in the market between II
and 1 o'clock the usual layurites being
neglected though steady
Some realizing sales lowered prices u
fraction. bat they returned 90 ihr highest
again when St Paul and the PaCincs -
gan To- advance. General buying was Norv
limited, however ana the ue1hngs as a
whole lacked snap ana vigor ~. Paul
Union Pacific Wisconsin Central and Hide
and Leather preferred improved a point
The Northwestern stocks and Colorado y
southern second preferred lost l aud
Hooking Valley g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
WOOL.
ST LOUIS


81 Louis Sept .1-Wool steady Ter
titog and western mediums, &0jo, iinc
medium 2M26, enc lSd2).
BOSTON
Boston Sept 2t--Srcngth and macuy.
ity ch9rdotCH2cs the wool market The
hrmness found abroad Is followed here by
a similar pronounced tone Wooden mills
are active. Low quarters which have
represented the weak feature Of the mar
kct have taken ON new He aud strength
Territory woods are moving In fair vol
umn Pulled woods remain unchanged
either in tone on prices.
Territory EQUATIONS:
Idaho tiuc, 221fyi, heavy fine, 1Su2. n0
medium, 3uA. medium, Gd&; low medi-
urn NNjZ9
wyoming fine, 22dG. heavy fine. leago:
fine medium, 2lu2i medium 2HS, low
Itlh ana Nevada fine, 23a2E heavy
fine, lgN20, fine medium 3V9, medium
2,U&, low medium, 2>n2q
Montana imo choice 2Gu2I, fine average.
2id2i, ino medium choice 26dg1; average.
Hd&, staple, !sU3O; medium choice, 2sU30.
LONDON
London, Sept 2t-Thc Offering at the
wool auction sales amounted 90 lljIy
bales. Including good supply Of fine
scourrdS and crosshrcds The demand
Was good and The highest prices of the
series were realized. France and Amcn.
Ca We're free bidders for Queensland new
clip and greasy clothing and both secured
ID fair quantity ScouredS and clips sold
readily. Cape OF Good Hope aud national
grades were ilrmcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todly's local bank clelrings amount
ed to S10i l32S5 as against S43S, 269. iG
for the same day last year
Tho lions Savings Bank K Trust
company has exceeded the limit Of
$4,000 600 In the amount Of It's deposits,
This is exclusive OF cashiers checks
which sometimes are covered by de-
posts, representing as they do, moneys
payable to holders Of such certificates.
This fact is an indication Of the good
condition of Utah banking generally
u IS also interesting to note that since
the bank began business In 1873, over
$4,000 savings accounts have been
opanod with IL, representing deposits
VARYING from one dollar to $1,000 each,
=-=H.-a-s-sb=s
Takes the burn out, heals the
wound. cures the pain DR.. Thomas
Goccric OIL the household remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.
Salt Lake to Portland and return

Salt Lake to Portland and return
direct ..u...,,.,.........sSl.5O
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco ... ~. 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los AngeleO u.., so 80
Tickets 10 Portland and return, dI-
rect, on sale daily from May oath to
September Both. inclusive. Tickets
reading one way via San Francisco or
Los Angeles on sale August 30, 81, and
September /, 2, 3, 4, 8, s. 70, IA, 10, a. 2s,
20. All tickets good for stopovers See
agents for further particulars City
Ticket ONCE POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept 2i.-sugar raw, steady
Fair refining 3 1916 centrifugal, .g6 tost
ll-lb, molasses sugar 1915
Rerned-Quict Crushed 5 ", powdered
$40, granulated, $40.
Cofec-Stcady No. Rio Sk
Butter-Frm Receipts, S,663, Street price
extra creamery. i4HHA
Checse-Qulet, unchanged
Eggs-I1rm, unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
Pure Health Foods

The Battle Greek Sanitarium health
foods kept for sale at l22la Main. Dr.
Gardner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

Kausa city. Sept attlc--RccoipS
lS0OO market steady To- shade lower Ma
tive steers iOOaj90; stockers and iord-
ers. 2.WH4.lj, bulls. 2WH3,O0, calves.
2.5Nu6 ~. western steers 2.2jQi.i5i west
crn COWS T5W325
Hog Receipts $500 market strong,
Bulk Of sales. 5.2jn535; heavy 52jdj 90;
packers. j.2iN5.i0, pigs and lights l,0H
$50.
Sheep Receipts. 1900, Market steady.
MuttDnF, 100000, lambs 5.2jd6.Si range
wethcrs, 42jH5.OO, fed ewes 3ijdi3j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
ANNOUNCE M & MT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency and The
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
will hereafter be conducted under tho
name OF The Gilcs-Amcrican Mercantile
Agency. Sept ] the business will be To-
Gated at 400 10 fl ID. L Walker Bldg
ltop noor) Phones. $50 for reports and
90 for ppltFcfiope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

city but the property 70 be developed
is siWatod iu the mineral district of D.
SAN Augustine, Seclon De san lose,
Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Lower Mammoth, COO az 393; zoo M
40. 200 q. 3Sig goo 1t 3S,
San. Yam o00 "a. l1. LOO at 90. 500 az
Of. Lon at No, 400 at rs, 500 at 1879
Uncle sam, 900 at 30,
Npv York. 100 tee
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 900 at S5a' 100 ut
Sew York 400 % 26h 100 mt 26'a'
Sacramento, geo at 9'a,
silver shield i000 al -'2' -''V' '' 49,
300 at g. s. 40. 22i at 10,
RECAPITULATION
REGULAR rall u,....",...oOoo NL95lVl.3lo,
Opep board .,,...,.,...o,823 iO'L'"
1873 s2.6il93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Municipal Ownership Failures.
I'M the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
In one or two localities in this state mu-
nicipal electric light plants are being advo-
Gated by politicians, and the public is in
formed that in England municipal owner
ship is very successful. When actual fig
ures are quoted, however, such ownership
appears to be practically failure. In the
last number of the Electrical Review there
is an abstract of the report of the London
county council on thirteen municipal cleo
trio lighting stations. OF these only three
paid anything toward depreciation; four
were helped out of their difficulties by the
proceeds of taxation, and only one con-
tributed a small sum toward reduction of
the tax rate. The showing, on the average,
Is very poor, and the fact that in some
cases the reserve funds were drawn on to
meet running expenses is sufficient indica-
ton of the general failure of municipal cleo
trio lighting in London. Probably the rea-
son is In the inability of public officials to
appreciate the value of new machinery.
Private companies seldom hesitate to send
their old machines to the scrap heap when
money can be saved by the adoption of inn
proved types, and thus the stockholders
have the benefit of lower cost of operation
and the public obtains better service.
Municipal plants in which old methods are
retained and which have no funds to cover
depreciation necessarily are at disadvan-
tage. While private companies, therefore,
charge reasonable rates and use the most
modern equipment there is nothing to be
gained by experimenting with electric light
ing stations managed by politicians who
cannot tell the difference between a volt
and a kilowatt hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Girls and Casuistry.
lm the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Questions in casuistry have ever had an
attraction for the college girl, whose mind
is restless and keen beyond the wont of
womankind-likewise,o often, her conscience.
AT Vassar, where student rule prevails.
and students make the laws by which they
are governed the passion for asking hard
ones" seems to be abnormally developed,
to judge by a curious set of questions on
various points of ethics sent out by the
philosophy department, not only to sthe
students of the college, but to other institu-
tions of learning.
Some of the questions involve delicate
points as to how nice" woman's code of
honor is constituted, and all raise interest
ing questions which every reader is at lib
erty to answer for herself Here they are:
First-If the conductor neglected to take
your fare. would you keep the money?
Second-Would you tell your teacher be-
forehand that your lesson was not prepared,
or would you run the risk of not being
called on? II partially prepared, would you
bluff ii called on?
Third-Would you purposely avoid in class
or examination a girl who you thought
would cheat, in order not to have to report
her?
Fourth-Would you exaggerate in order to
add interest to conversation, or tell a white
lie to save peoples feelings?
Fifth-Would you take another's plot in