davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
SAY HANDS Off"
That All Southern Farm.
ers Ask of Government.
Says Glenn.

Charlotte. y. O.. Dee, 2o.-Governor
K. r. Glenn addressed u large audi
cnce here today composed mostly of
farmers Of MeckleEburg county. The
occasion WAS the regular monthly
meeting Of the cotton growers Of this
county. The meeting was called TO
order his aftcrnoo, at ,rc o'clock
and there were present from $40 -
700 Of the best farmers IF the county
Governor Glenn spoke Of the won
derfui progress tnat North Carolina
has made during the past year along
Industrial lines and said that tine far
lnerS, the backbone of the unlr
We're responsible Tor the Wonderful
development throughout the state. lie
declared that the h|arshness Of the
Chinese exclusion law had worked
great nafm t. the Southern fara.cr.
lie also said the railroads in their dis
crlmlnation against Southern points
had caused the loss of millions If dol
lars to the farmers OF the South. lie
stated that all the Southern farmers
desired was j q the government
should say, hands off and that rail-
roads do justice to the shippers. ~
to the Spectators. the governor de
oIdred that the farmers should tel
their agents that they Oh farmersl
will put them behind the bars for
their rascalitv.
Governor Glenn said that tn farm
erS could gut a stop 10 the rascaIity
THROUGH organization. lie told tho
farmers that every demand that the-
had made in the past had been fair
and just ANA that they had 40 cause
to regret anything that had been done
50 far.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
uNDERcRoyND POSTAL WIRES
Negro Arrested IN Durham TO; Nur-
der iii Greensboro, sad Fall
From Grace.

Greensboro, y. c.. Dec. 3O,-The
Postal Telegraph Company began
work here his morning breaking
ground for placing its wires under
ground on the principal business
streets, where poles NOW stand. h
city council passed an ordinance re-
curing this Of both telegraph COM
panies soon after the telephone peo-
pie had completed their underground
cabling.
Last March q negro man named
Dave C~oVington. was shot and killed
IN Il negro bawdy house here. Wit
nesses said a strange nan who was
afterwards located as Peter PinniE.
a waiter at Cleggs' hotel, did the
shooting. Yesterday the police re
ceived intelligence that the man Pin
nix was IL Durham employed in the
Carolina Hotel, under the name of
Crutchfield.
A Durham officer was INSTRUCTED to
arrest him and bring him to Green's
borO. The man protested he W,.s not
the one wanted, II upOn advice Of
his lawyers, he was not brought. This
morning Policeman Barnes was sent
70 Durham. accompanied by a man
who knew PinniX here, and he re
turned on the noon train with the
negro, who was identified as the man
who passed as EinniX here. When
Jf1eE arrived, ScEefGl VINO sac ti4tN
could tell, declared he was the man
wanted for the cmicidc. while one or
two said he was not. Crutchficld, or
PinniX stoutly maintains he is not the
one wanted. but he is identified as
the one by many. An investigation
into. his identity will be l>cld IS 500
as the four Witnesses to the killing
can be got together.
There was a very sad falling from
grace Of a good carpenter here early
his morning. The man during
Mayor Osborn's administration was
up for drunkenness frequently, and
was so completely converted by the
mayors sympathy and lectures. he
stopped drinking. Yesterday after
noon he and the chief of police were
having 9 friendly chat and the chief
was cOngratulating the man on being
sober and getting on SO well, espe-
ciaIly during Christmas. The good
fellow informed the chief tina he
hadn't touched a drop now for three
Christmasses. as he had been n tee
totaler for a little over two years.
The chief made him a present Of a
nice pocket knife as Il reward to good
resolutions well stuck to.
This morning. alas. the station
telephone rang out q hurry message
from The mans wife, saying he be-
gan an awful drunk about day break.
and was chasing Il negro with the
pocket knife open, and he was wild
from his Whiskey. He is now getting
sober behind the city jail bars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02

Black Leases His Saloon-RIack Made
1t Tight for His Brother Sa-
loOnistS, You'll Remember.

Asheville. N. c., Dec. O.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Alder
men this afternoon license was grant
ed to w. G. Hawk to run the Berkeley
Bar and to r. j. Sheriff. to run the
Glen Rock Saloon. These saloons
have been operated. respectively, by
Frank LOughran and j. H. Lange, but
when these gentlemen presented APP
plications to the Board Of County
Commissioners for renewal of license
they were refused. because of alleged
illegal practice. Thereupon they i'm
mediately leased their saloons to the
men who appeared for, AMI We're
granted, license to-day. These men
will apply to the county commission
ers for license Monday.
Wiley P. Black, whose saloon, the
Laurel Valley, was refused license be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
PROF. CLARENCE BROWN DEAD
Closely Identified With Leading Mu
steal Associations OF America,
His Reputation Was
National.

Greensboro, n. c., Dee. 3O.-Thern
will be general regret throughout the
state. and in musical circles in he
whole South, at the intelligence of
the death of Professor Clarence Rich
ard Brown. which occurred at his
residence in Greensboro this morning
at eight O'Clock. He had been in
falling health for a year, and on No
vember % sufferer a stroke Of pa
ralysis from which he could not re-
cover.
He was forty-four years Of age and
leaves a wife and two sisters, one of
Philadelphia, and one Of Indianapolis,
all of whom were present at the end.
The funeral services will be held in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
BE it ever so humble.
There's no place like home

Governor TAYLOR was a soft hearted,
chronic oardoner. and was much criti-
cized for his tenderness to criminals.
His defence was like this:
4 have seen mothers with Whitened
locks sWoon at the Governors feet. and
| have hcard them plead by the nour
for the WayWard boys. / have seen Il
Wife ana seen children. battered and
in rags. fall on their knees around him
who held the pardoning power. /
have seen a little girl climb upon he
Governors knee. put her arms around
his neck and sob on his breast as
though her heart would break. and
plead for mercy for her miserable con
Wet father. | have seen want and woe
and poverty and agony and anguish
before the Governors chair, and /
have said. Let the heartleSs world
condemn and critics rail, but he who
hath power in this world and does not
temper justice with mercy, will cry
himself in vain for mercy on that
great day when God shall judge the
merciful and tire unmerciful.'"
From sentimentality and pathOs ne
soes to an anecdote about an old
"lnummy,' whose 'ole man" wa in
jail for stealing "a couple Of mid
dlins." Dialogue betWecn her ana the
Governor:
BOSS, de o!e fiddle is powerful
lonesome ldilSin on &c cabin wall
"id az De strings broke. and / amt
done heard amy tune since de day dey
done took de ole man from me. Hes
I gettin' old. He's no count in dar.
an he's no count outside. | doan
know what dey want to put de ole man
in dar for.
THE Governor said, Nanny. if he
IS 10 accoun inside, or no account
outside. what DO o. want with him.
She looked the Governor sQuarcIy in
me eye and said: Boss. ives about out
Oh inca ag'in.'
Follows 1 eulogy Of the old black
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
Spoiled Her. Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. Saith St.
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
II had Salt Rheum or Eczama for
years. but nothing would cure it. until
| used Buckien's Arnica SaIve." A
quick and SURE healer for cuts. burns
anG sores. 25c at all d ruegiSts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
TENNESSEE FIGHT
Race is W fIretop
Ed and Catgut Bob.
The Story OF a Convict. a Fiddle and
q Pardon. Some OF Bob Taylor
Stories. as Taken From His
Lecture
-. I.rk S. .l-

r., s.rm III th4 Hon. Elnarl War'
sa. mack senate. I'D
from Ienls-, ay,.r,~ March IT,.
- .ea.,t himself. The Hon. Eeh
Taylor. or oId BIAS al3 ndl'e fsie3 q
three times Governor aat alWay pop
stl.er. thinks il.a. once s. enough fag a
Senator. H. wants 20 be sent -
Washington. He is one of The mot
persuasive cam.aigners !a me world
liz knows Tennessee. tie IS one -
I,. most famous Institutions. hel
music Helt her orchestra. II" = -
1u-I ot stories as ~ song. lie y 2
born euetser ana ~-,"uter. and liz has
plenty / hard sense aud shs"Nttne.-
A dangerous chap to tackle. NJ.
Carmack a reel If head. temperament
and rhetoric. In spite ut the mean
descent tapAooalc of mis- speeches
about the Philippines ana some other
aubjeets, ne mas abil.-,. ANA might
cool into a useful Senator. As a ara
paigaar. though. what can he do
against Catgut Bob
A. luck VIII have il. a writer in the
INDIANAPOLIS News publishes from
shorthand notes one of Bob.s ectures
Add keen. vivid personalities. sarcasm.
and ak IL state or National policies.
and You ett a fair notion OF Bo3's plat
form performances. musical comedies,
stump neeches With interjected hd-
dIings aud singing. After laucing the
oliD the aristocrat Of the palace
and tn. democrat If the unprctentious
home" lie tells Of q convict in th"
Tennessee. penitentialy vino made i
Gdal, With Il ~penkuife ana gave 1t ~
a prison oficial to give to the Gov
trnor.
Al he asks l. that the Governor
shall sit down al his fresidc ON Christ
mas exc With his own happy children.
and play one tune on this rough fiddle
and think of Il cabin far away on the
mountains. and = desolatc h~earthstone
With q wife there. surrounded by her
family OF little Wretchvd children cry
ing for bread and waiting and listening
for the footsteps OF their father. The
record Was examined. Christmas exc
came. The Governor sat that night by
his own happy fireside. with his own
happy children around him. and he
played one tune for them on that
rough tiddle. The fireside on the
mountain that night was also bright
warm. The ~Dardoned prisoner sat
with his babe ON his knee. surrounded
by his happy children. and although
there was nothing but rags and poV-
erty all around him. he sang:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
GO BUILD AN AIRSHIP

So Speaks Frank B. Noyes to Well
man. Go Find the North Pole" He
Adds, land Report by Wireless Tel
egraphy and Submarine Cables the
Progress of Your Efforts" WelIman
Accepts the Assignment. The Air
ship to be Built by Louis Goddard
Under the Supervision of M. Santos
DumOnt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
COUP BY SOUTHERN
Closing AsheviIle Against
All Other Roads.
observation-disclosures Link on the West
Side of the French Broad in Pro-
iected Line to Johnston
Hi+v

Washington, d. G., Dec. 30.-In
a few days a charter will be OBJ
tanned for the construction of a new
railroad in North Carolina. This road
Which is to be built by the Southern
Railway, will extend from Asheville
on the west side of the French Broad
River. to the pant of the Weaver
Power Company. q distance of four
miles. There are rumOrs to the ef-
feet that this road is the beginning
OF an extension II a will ultimately
reach Johnson City. Tenn. and tap
the coal fields Of Tennessee and Ken
lucky, but this is more or less OF
a prediction. 1t is known that the
road is to be constructed at an early
Gate, and While no official
ment can be obtained, the statement
is made, on reliable authority, that
q big manufacturing center is to be
located at the terminus Of the road,
which will give connection with AShe-
Vile. Speaking Of the project q gen.
tleman who knows of the plans said:
"Asheviile has no available location
for extensive manufacturing and a
party of gentlemen, who wish to To-
cate wood manufacturing establfsh-
lncntS, cotton factories n other indus
trial plants in that vicinity. have sue
ceeded in getting the consent of he
Southern officials to construct the
road. The terminus. which is four
miles from AsheVille, is situate on q
long valley, where there is ample room
for q big manufacturing city, and al
most unlimited water power. My in
formation is that perhaps a dozen
manufacturing plants. are contempla-
ted. They Will manufacture furniture
and other wood products. The rights
Of way have been secured for the rail-
road, and n capitalists who are in
terested have bought up large tracts
If land. where the manufacturing town
is to be located. The incorporation
papers have been prepared and Will
soon betiied III Raleigh"
An AsheVille gentleman made the
statement that the construction of this
road would result in the ST dthern
bottling up AsheVille m prevent the
possibility of any other railroad en-
tering the city. He declared that the
Southern now has the right of way
on the east side of h river. and hat
the new road would give it the west
side, thus closing all avenues to the
mountain metropolis TO competing
lines in the future.
y charter for the above mentioned
railway under the name of the Ashe-
vile southern. was taken out in Raj
e1gh Friday. as VIII be seen bv refer
l n to Saturday mornings News and
observer. In connection with this
matter the deposition of Col. A.. e.
Andrews k before Commissioner
Smith yesterday in the proceedings
for condemnation Of the right of way
by the johnson City Southern Rail-
way against the South and Western.
a full report of which appears upon
another page of this issue of the
News and Observer. furnishes most in
tereSting reading.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02

-. Andrew Episcopal ny %
srh.eh.l- deceased had beer q yessgy~
man ana choir director since HS or
~gaAtzatiaa. SUNDAY - 1870 !'eE
The faculty # fle state Normal
aud Industrial college antl the en-
tlr. membership VI th. Lodge ~ E@~
Mill attend I'll j lo0s -aI an escort
from both .FIt accom- l1~
mains d, Rochester. ~ York where
the iateFn-.t aIl be held n th
family burial plot
Prof. Brown was q charter member
II thu state Normal AMI Industrial
college for Wome4 uToa its oEzan.-
~Zatiou. over twelve years ago. and
has been is muse Instructor from.
the beginning lie was Of iu3oaut-
able energy and Industry. r"mbi -i
herewith u genius for music ana n
faculty for inspiring his students His
reputation had b.eofEr H~.iioiat and
na was closely Identified with Inc
leading musical organizations 81
America. lis last great work "a
as musical director ~ the great Ed.-
cationaI Association Tala the past
summer Ut Knoxville IT. organize
tho May Music Festive. which had
become a stat event in Greensboro
each spring. Prof. Brown WAS
a model citizen and darout
churchmau. IIis loss % the STATE
through his work ., the college VIII
be felt kecuiE. but NOS $50 much "=
the loss this fIauu4.ty -lat"ius IN
..r- @.t.4 4s- srs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

continue to suffer rather thar subni. to examinations which so many physi- clans propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the req son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease.
 This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands Of women are corre- spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge. obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician,
 Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T Willadsen ofManning Ia. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 ." I can truly say that you have saved my life, and cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how felt, l had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. had female trouble andwould daily have faint ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. wrote to you for your ad- vice and received a letter full of instructions just what to do, and also commenced to take and have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you would have been in my grave to-day"
 Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- , pound for restoring w&Aes's health.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

past chiefs, wao w,re enrolled this morning:
 Pine Temple, No. 1, Williams; Kate Barney. Lizzie Kennedy past chief.
 Lily Temple, No. 3, Bisbee; Miss Lottie Jones.
 Juanita Temple. No. 6, Tucson; Mrs. Fannie Miller.
 Hope Temple, No 2. Solomonville; Mrs. Mary McMullen.
 Rowena Temple, No. 8, Yuma; Mrs. Theresa Brice.
 Purity Temple. No. g, Phoenix; Mrs. Ida Moore.
 Crescent Temple, No. 10, Clifton. Mrs. Pearl Hill.
 Harmony Temple, No. II, Morenci; Mrs Mabel Starratt, Ina May Cum mings past chief.
 Royal, No. 12, Douglas; Mrs. Mae Shannon.
 Of the grand temple officers all were present with the exception of Mrs. Parker, of Tucson. grand mis- and Mrs. Mamie Wilson. of Solomon vile, grand mistress of finance.
 The election of officers will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Many Decorations.
 The decorations throughout the downtown distriuC in honor of the wis. iting Knights and ladies are not very elaborate, although they are very pretty, the colors of the order, red, blue and yellow, making a pretty com bination.
 There would have been a more gen. eral display of the colors, but the dry goods stores. which did not have a very large stock of bunting in these colors, were not slow in getting rid of all they had. However, many of the downtown stores are decorated and all of the autos are flying the i lodge colors.
 Many New Arrivals.
 The trains from the west last even, ing and this morning brought in more | delegates, and visiting Sir Knights and ladies. Those who came in on these trains were: Geo. Marz, J. H James. James Farley, J. G. Pritchard N. G. Schwartz, F. E. Sweeney, Mrs Pritchard, Mrs. Jones, Miss Lottie Jones, Bisbee; R. F. Bongberg, Flag, staff; G. J. McCabe, Palmerlee; F. w Smith, John P. Doyle, MT. and Mrs. E G. Dubois, James Kennedy, Mrs, Geo. H. Barney, Williams; Harry w l Taffe and wife. W. NJ. Mayors, G. L. Esbody, Phoenix; E. H. Boote, Dr. R. H. Hovey, J. E. Newbury. A. C. | Lawrence, c. NJ. Sanders, Irvine Prit. ] chard. Cananea; Mrs. Mary McMullen Ben Clark, Mitt Simms, Solomonville Mrs. George Olney, Stafford; c. C. Dyer and wife, Mrs. Amelia Rosep stern, Mrs. Fannie Miller, Tucson; | Mrs. Hattie E. White, Yuma; J. C. Page, M. Mullen. Wilcox; c. R. Howe T. V. Moreno, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
IN DOUGLAS
GRAND LODGE APPRoPRIATEs $500 FOR SAN FRANCISCO
 DESTITUTE.
Copper City Is We'll Deeoarted in Honor of Coming of Knights From All Parts of the Territory for Grand Lodge Ceremonies.
DOUGLAS, May 10. - Especial. )-

DOUGLAS, May 10. - Especial )-
 One of the first official acts of the twenty-third annual convention of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias after the convention was called to or der, was to exemplify one of the car dinal principles of the order-charity. On receiving reports from the various lodges of the territory that the sum of SS25 had been sent by the lodges to San Francisco for the relief of therl brothers in the stricken city, the grand lodge immediately proceeded to aug. ment this relief sum by $500, and that amount was appropriated by unani- nous vote.
 The organization of the grand lodge was perfected this morning, and the delegates properly put through the paces which qualified them to sit in the grand lodge. Reports were re ceiyed from the standing committees and new ones were appointed.
 Street Parade Tonight.
 The greater part of the afternoon was given up to routine business. To night the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan will have full charge of all the doings, and there will certainly be doings for those who have been chosen as victims. Between twenty-five and thirty tendeTfeet will furnish alternately solemnity and amusement for the delegates and those who happen to be on the down town streets, as there will be a street parade, accompanied by red fire and other kinds of illumination. A hot time has been promised the candi dates for admission into the dramatic order. and judging from the talk |oi the high moguls of the bunch the new members will get about all that is coming to them.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock will occur the election of grand lodge officers.
 Grand Temple Opens.
 The first session of the fourth annu al convention of the Grand Temple oi Rathbone Sisters was called to order i this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Pas ! Grand Chief Mrs. Hattie White. o | Yuma, and the enrolment of delegates | followed. after which the delegate! | to the grand temple received the lodge | degree.
 1 The temple received visit from !; committee of three Sir Knights wht extended greetings in behalf of thu | grand lodge. The convention ad 1 journed at noon to meet again at
 D. m., when routine business was talk en up. There will be exemplificatiol | of degree work by the subordinate lodge this evening at Woodmen hall
 The following are the delegates ant
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Ladies' Fine Lawn Suits skirt, with Val lace and insertion Waist with sleeve On sale for only .s295 Ladies' Waists in this seasons fine of lingerie waists in all the daintest creations They will
 big saving ladies' goods prices are simply cut in two.
 All fancy Dress and Pattern Hats will go from sss5 Tailor Made Hats. from up
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
DOUGLAS BONDS SOLD
MARTIN COSTELLO BUYS ISSUE OF $4o,o 900, PAYING SMALL
 PREMIUM.
Company Organized to Furnish Water to 5enson-Judee Doan Goes to Phoenix to Attend Session of su preue Court Saturday.
[Snecial to Reyiew.l

TOMBSTONE, May ,10.-The aru- cles of incorporation Of the Benson Water Company were placed on file in the recorders office yesterday. The company proposes to furnish water to the town of Benson and surrounding vicinity, and will also engage in the manufacture of gas, erect an electric light plant, etc. It is incorporated for sl5, ,OO0, divided into 1500 shares with a par value of s10 each. The incorporators are Peter Jensen, Mil ton ,Fairlee and F. H. Hereford The two former are residents of Benson and the latter is well known Tucson iawysr, Messrs. Jensen and Fairlee have been residents of Benson for 9 number of years, and have consider able property in that city. They also are the owners of a fire clay deposit near Benson, and have the contrac' for furnishing the Copper Queen ane c. & A. companies with that material as is used in the smelters at Douglas
 Mining Company.
 The articles of incorporation of the Elizabeth Gold Mining Company, with it's principal office located at Doug las, haze recently ben placed on rec ord in the County Recorders ofnce. The incorporators are Harry Loeyen, K. r. Loeyen and Con Vasgreen. The capitalizaticn of the company Is piac- cd at s1 900 GOO with the same number of shares at 9 par value of sl.OO each; The company proposes to carry on a general mining business in Arizona ani Sonora. Mexico.
 Costello Buys Bonds.
 The recent issue of s40,000 of Doug, ias school Gc2ds offered for sale by g thc trustees Of the Douglas District were purchased by Martin Costello of this citg. lie put in a bid of S40., OH GO for the issue, which are to run for twenty years and bear interest at ih,. ratC of , per cent. per annum There were Cne or two other bids put in by outside parties, but the bids were net considered as they did not toml l. with the law and failed to de D sit . certified check showing good faith ia the matter. The bonds are Icing signed up today by Treasurer Gaines, and will be turned over tc Mr. Costello the latter part of the week The money raised from the sale of the bonds is to be used ir erecting additional school houses ir Douglas so as to provide sufficient room for the large number of pupils tl.at are being listed in the Dougla! schools.
 Bond of csven.
 The bond of .. L. Caven, as Mayor