davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25
LITTLETON FEMALE
COLLEGE.

A very prosperous school with mod
efn buildings, splendidly located in .
remarkably healthful section in War
rem county on 8. A. L. Road between
Raleigh and Weldon n. c.
Panacea water kept in building at
all times for free use Of inmates.
Fifteen officers and teachers. Terms
very low. For catalogue address Rev,
J. n. RHODES, A. n, PRESIDENT
Littlstos, y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

Hon. John Sherman, former Secre
tary of State, died at his home in Wash
inRton City Monday morning. He had
been in failing health for some time,
and his death was not unexpected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25
Planter Shot by a Negro.

VALDosTA, Ca, Oct. 23.-J. F.
Redding, a prominent planter Of
Madison county, Fla, was shot and
fatally wounded on his plantation
last night by q negro. MIR. Red
ding, 1t Is understood accused the
negro of stealing cotton.
The negro escaped but Is being
pursued by a large posse.
A rural editor refers to his moth
er-in-law as the "queen of terrors."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

Received in IA Foot Ball Game.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Oct. 22.-Wm.
Dougal Price, of Palestine, Texas, a
student at Bingham School, died this
afternoon of injuries received in q
football game yesterday afternoon
at 5 30.
The first and second elevens were
playing a practice game and Price,
who was left end, attempted to stop
interference and fell, his head being
partly under his body and several
players fell on top of him. Price q
spinal cord was sprained aud the
lower part of his body paralyzed. He
was Is years Of age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

War makes a few heroes, but mar
ried life makes all the rest,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25
W R. SMITHS COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY.

Is where manyTSoanx>.usn after investing from sos
to $40 for tuItios>Roard, etc have been educated
for position. Bookhegsr., snnssraphrrs Teiex.
raph-rs. and row RECEIVE from sooot $1,000 sAar,
pers..r. Kentucky Unixsrsity DipiSya awarded
his graduates. nGe9IeSt7sse'rsd medsls =! two
Worlds E.positionssshd refers to thousands Sfes
ees.fuI graduates. N0\l{n>e. this eheapSs, Ind
most influential College. Navigation. SuYthis
out for reference. Read Notwithstanding Par,Ie-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

The State Fair opened Monday
,nd promises To be one Of the best
in its history.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25
HOMICIDE AT OLD FORT.

Negro Shot and X liled by Town Mar
shall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

n Bingham student Dies From Injuries
Received in n Foot Ball Game.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

at the Post Office in Raleigh
n. e., rs second-class mail matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-25

The number OF pensioners I'm
wake county Is 1913, Of which 60 are
widows and AZ veterans.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13

had been selected he offered him $500 fol the privilege of going in his stead. and fur thenmore was willing to doff his stripe: and go as a private. This Is but one In stance. All of the bows would like to go
 "There are today twenty volunteering where one Is accepted. Barring lnterna- tlonal complications. Britain should hay, the Boers put to sleep in three months al mo {. Should other powers become ln- volved, that would be another story. War between two firstelass powers today would near something the world has new CT known. lt would be a mighty conflict.
 "lh the present war Britain has the dis advantage of being on the offensive. That Is to say, she not only has to advance against the foe, but must have great number of men with which to garrison and hold captured points. One of the defects in the American fighting Tn tlie Philippines has been the failure to hold the captured territory.
 "The Boers have been prepared for the fight, and they have made a lively de- fense. Some of the brightest military ln> telleets of Europe are at the head of their armies. among them being men from Ger many, Russia and France. The arms and ordnance of the Boers are also good. First class light and heavy guns of recent make have been smuggled into the country for a long time in preparation for just such trouble as prevails. Millions have been spent.
 "Col. Evans. who has been m charge of the Yukon field force until lately, and who passed through Skagwav enrOute to Otta> wa, was gwen charge of the second cons tingent from Canada for South Africa, and is on his way to the front. None of the other officers of the present Yukon field force have started for Africa, but several of the draft who were stationed at Dawson and Selkirk last summer, went to Africa with the first Royal Canadian contingent. Among them were Capt. Burstal!, Capt. Ogilvie, and Lieut.. LeDue. have not heard how they fared personally, but their regiment in the first engagement suffered a loss of forty-elght men who were taken as prisoners.
 "A number of police have gone from the Yukon country 10 enlist, probably in the mounted command of 800 men 10 be fitted out and maintained by Lord Strathacona under Col. Steele. formerly commander of the mounted police in the Yukon territory and member of the Yukon commission. Lord Strathaeona Is presiden. of the Bank of Montreal, and high commissioner in London for the Canadian government. He accepted the latter position on the condi- ton that there be no salary attached. He is a large promoter of Canadian Pacific in- terests. and believe, governor of the Hud- son Bay Company The Strathaeona Horse. as the command Is known, will probably get away in two weeks. The equipment and maintenance of the cons mand may cost Lord SIrathacona million to a million and a half of dollars"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
INDIANS EMPLOYED FOR IHE SEARCH Natives Engaged to Work on
 ClaysOn Mystery.
TO OTTAWA FOR ORDERS
Major Bliss Hopes and Believes that He VIII Be Ordered to South Air-ca to Fight tho Boors.

Major Bliss, of the Yukon field force, a division of the Dominion regulars, who has arrived in Skagwav on his way to Ot' tawa for orders, presumably 10 proceed to South Africa for duty, was accompanied up the Yukonto Mlnto by Inspector Searth. The inspector Is in charge of special par tv that will make thorough search of the district about Minto for clues to the Clay sOn-Relfe Olson mystery.
 "lnspeetOr Searth," sIvS Major Bliss "is to have the aid of five Indians in the search for the missing men. Not only will the skill of the trained police be en.- plOYed In the attempt to unearth this mvs- terv, but the Indians will be called upon to exert their native skill and training in tracking in the bush and on the trail.
 "The inspector has encdmped a half mile this side of Minto with his entire par tv, and will remain there indefinitely. The entire surrounding country will be secured by the police and the Indians. The gov ernment Is determined to do everything possible in ferretlng out the mystery. The money will be no object in this case. Thousands will be spent fl necessary.
 "lt will be surprising to the public to know how diligently and thoroughly the police are working on the case, have had instances come to my observation on this trip from Dawson that prove to my mind that every little chain of cireum- stance that may be used Is assiduousv sought, and added to the already large fund of information on the sSbjeet. As 70 what has been learned by the police, and the full circumstances of the matter thev have gathered, 1 am in no position to speak of.
 "l shall leave Skagway this week. probably on the Cottage City, enroute to Ottawa. Just what orders await me am not positive. but very likely they are for me to proceed to South Africa. left Daw- son and proceeded to SeIkirk with no lnN tention of coming farther. was bound to Selkirk merely to make an Inspection of the detachment of field force stationed at that polnt. Uponauivlng there telegraph le instructions were received to proceed 10 ottawa. Maj. Hemming, who has been in charge of the Yukon field force, and my senior. remains in charge. He has com mand of ninety-iive men at Dawson and eleven at Selkirk.
 Several men who have been in the Iu- kon field force have already gone to South Africa, but the majority are unable to get away although there Is a great desire among them to go. They would be happy if only ordels were to come for them to march for fighting ground.
 "An idea of how anxious are the men to go to the front Is to be gathered from an incident In connection with the efforts Of one of our sergeants. A private in the command had been selected among other volunteers, for the front. The sergeant was disappointed in not being selected. He had been saving and had laid aside $500. His desire to go to the war over. shadowed his love for the money,and even for his rank. Going to the private who
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
MILL BUY \ NEN
 ROSE HOUSE S|IE
City Council Considers God
 sons Price too High.
OTHER SITES OFFERED
Committee Will Immediately Move
 tho Hose Company No. Building
 on a Lot to Be Bought by the City.

The city Council had a quorum last night, the first time since Nov. I3. The meeting was held at the city hall and there were present Mayor HlslOp, and CounsellOrs Clancy, Laumeister, Guthrie, and Lilly. Messrs. Woodruff and Ander' son, committee of the Chamber of COm' merce. attended in regard to Mr. Godson's claim to the lot occupied bv Hose Co. Nc' [, and Mr Godson and his counsel, Mr. Lowell, were also present.
 This was the principal business of the evening and was discussed at great length. It was introduced by the reading of let ter from Mr. Godson, in which he made similar statement of the circumstances Tn regard 10 his lot which the building of the fire company occupies, to that made before the Chamber of Commerce. The letter concluded that he thought he had acted most generously, and that it was most un- fair to treat him in the manner he had been treated. He offered the city the whole lot of 2sxIoo for srSoo, or the space the building occupied for 5000.
 Mayor Hislop said he had made en- duires and had taken the advice of gen tleman we'll acquainted with real estate and he thought Mr. Godson's price was too high. It would be wise to buy the whole lot as the city would certainly need 1t. and he suggested that Mr. Godson bt offered sI2so. Of this sum he was will ling to advance $500 on mortgage of the property.
 Mr. Laumeister thought sIooo would b' a good price.
 Mr. Godson said he paid sr5oo for 1t year ago and was already out about s6oo He did not want the city to buy 1t. H' wanted the building taken off.
 Mr. Clancy mentioned cheaper pee' of property. and Mr. Guthrie said h' had one opposite Laumeister'S store, fol which he had paid s2so. which the city could have al the same price.
 MT. Frazer, who built the hose company building, was called upon and said tha the building could easily be moved at aT expense of about sIoo, ard Mr. Laumeista them moved, Mr. Lilly seconding, that th' building be moved immediately upon lo
 Continued Page 4.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
DunIap hats at cheney,, BOstOn stOre.

Dunlap hatS at Cneney'S boStOn SIOIe'
 Dog Feed-Sun dried, unSalted beef (I To equals lbs fresh). Best food for trail; 10 cents per To- S,anSheld, POrter'S hote!, or Capt. Sperrv'S warehouse. 2-I3>Im
 Earl X Wilson's Collars and Cuffs at Cheney'S Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13

Miss Hartman'S dressmaking parlOrs on Broadway between 3rd and Ath avenues, near Rainier hotel. Street costumes $500 and up. Give us a call. I3II nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
JUNEAU JOINS US.
To Hang Gov. Brady on the SouI
 Apple Tree.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday received the following from the Juneau chamber, under date of the oth inst:
 "YourS of the Sth received and we thank you for the same. At meeting Of this chamber held cn the 7th inst. the res olutions as passed at your mass meeting were unanimously adopted by this cham Der, and a mass meeting was called for the next evening to pass similar resolutions to be forwarded to Mr. Price. Douglas Island will be represented at the meeting, so that both towns will have a voice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13

First class instructions on guitar & zen by Mrs. Nellie White, Room G. frv- Bruhn building 5th avenue. I4
 Send your wholesale orders to Ross Higgins Go. 2'Io>tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
Nome.

The Nome serves merchants lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liquors and the best imported and domestic cigars in the city Open day and night. New building, corner of Broad- way and Holly. 2ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13

Come carly and make your selection while have the assortment of size.
 JOHN KALEM, The Grocer.
 Wholesale and Retail, Corner Fifth avenue and Broadway. Free delivery 10 aGv part of the eitv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
CIancy's Cafe.

Under the new management Clanev's Cafe has become a first class and popular restaurant. Anything and everything euS- toners desire Is constantly on hand. All kinds of oysters are served in any style. The service Is first class. Private boxes for ladies. 10 2S nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-13
IMPORTANT SHOE SALT

am determined to close out my entire stock of Ladies Gents and Children's shoes and in order to make them move quickly, 1 shall offer them at prices never heard Of In the history of Skagwav:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-31
ALFONSO KARR

que separatnos, cuando somos tan feHees juu-
tosl
no guerra decir NADIA. porque 81 huber q
pedido a Elena quedarse 6 su lado. ella no
hubiese querido, esta negative le habria afec-
tado profundamente; pOr otra parte, mientras
NADIA pedfa esperaba 10 que deseaba, hablando
temfa adquirir demasiado pronto Ia ccrtidum-
bre de una separation que le era tan dolorosa.
Esperaba, pesar de este. sacaba del me-
normovimiento de Elena deducciones farora.
bles o contrarias Procuraba observar 81 e,
lado de la alameda que ella tomaba 6staba mas
cerea dc la casa de la puerta cue eondueia
fuera. Tn hgero tembIor que experiment6
Elena al aproximarse, fa6 interpretado por 6l
de dos maneras diferentes.
Elena participate el sentimiento que le eau
saba q el aquella separation, experimentaba
esa emoei6n mezelada de tenor que siente
cualquier mujer al entregarse 4 las caricias
del hombre quien anna.
Cuando llegaon al pie de la escaIera De
piedra que eonducia a Ia casa, Mauricio Sc
par6. apret6 la mano de Elena, dirigiendole
una nirada suplioante, no pronuuoi6 mds que
una palabra,
-Eienal
Pero en- esta palebra 50 eneergabansl Ia con.
fesion ds sus temorss r deseos, = ana sdpliea
elocueute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-31

ELENA o UNA NORA DEsPUEs 200
samente por las auras, el aire embalsamado;
la soledad, el hleneio el amor que embelle'
go todo, como Ell sol que da salor, moViniento
vida.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
Night Annihilated.

This is the subject OF DR.. II, II, Fro.
hooks address tonight at the First
Methodist church. But that depends
upon your relations TO God. Not upon
your belief In this creed or that not
upon your church memberships. Al
ways only upon your relations 10 God,
Look out for these important things
for there Is absolutely nothing you can
hide behind. We must get right, Pre-
pare for n real heaven, Come and hear
DR.. FrohocE. Xfiernool mccvinss ai
3 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edisons War.graph at the Grand 0psr,
House.

Thomas A. EdIson's war-graph.
moving picture illustrated songs, and
magical Illusions, which opens its two
days engagement at the Grand Opera
house, OH Wednesday, at 4 o'clock, is
without question the best and most
attractive exhibition OF moving pic.
tures yet produced, drawing crowded
and delighted audiences wherever
presented. Its twelve exhibitions
given last week at Erie, Pa, were
visited by over eleven thousand pco.
pie, and hundreds were unable to gain
admission, the latter half of the week.
This but a fair sample Of the busi-
ness done by this company through
the present Sc Rson. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
THE SAPPHO CLUB.

The Snppho club held most profit
able meeting at the home Of Miss
Grace Shepard, on e. Center ST., last
evening. The program. though short,
was very entertaining as well as in.
Structive. Miss Irene Weber came
first with a well prepared paper on that
most useful invention, "The Sewing
Machine.' The subject next present.
ed, Modern Methods Of Illumination. !"
was handled In a pleasing manner by
Miss Christie Rentschlcr, and was
followed by Miss Ella Kilmer, who ably
treated the subjects Of "Wireless Tele-
graphy," and "rhe Horseless Car.
riage.' After this the members par-
ticlpated in discussion ON Leading
events Of the day. With rising vote
OF thanks to the hostess of the even.
Ing, the club adjourned to meet with
Miss Ida Roberts. 100 Doyle St., Feb.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
BANQUET
Held by Pathfinders
Monday Night.
There We're 220 Present-Good
Orators Talked.

The annual banquet Of the PathAnd,
or lodge was held Monday evening in
G.. a. r. hall. There were 220 people
present, n number of the guests being
from neighboring cities.
The banquet was served by women
of the lodge. It was superb in every
detail.
Justice z. J. Hard was toastmaster.
Toasts were responded to by N. r.
Steiner, Geo. c. Berry, Fred C. Smith,
DIR. W. G. Jacobs, A. r. Durant, James
w .Hartcr, Chas. Pfeiffcr, OF Akron;
Rev. John S. Rutlcdge Of Cleveland;
Ulysses +. Hourriet of Canal Fulton,
and Chas. A. stehbens of Crcston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
AKRON MAN
Made Sscrstary and Treasurer o
Cleveland Co.

Mr., Henry Fl. Camp, who recently
purchased a one-fourth interest In the
Climax Stock Guard Co., attended a
meeting Of the stockholders in Cleve-
land Monday.
oficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, H. B.
Stewart Of Canton; vice president,
George Manlove of Cleveland, and H.
II. cemp Of Akron, secretary and
treasurer.
The company controls the patent for
the manufacture of stock guards. The
guards win be made for the company
BY the II. b. Camp Co., of Greentown
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
CONSENTS
Not Yet Secured
For the DoyIestown Elec-
trio Road.
Not Very Rapid Progress
Being Made.
First Anniversary Celebration
Of Federation.
Some Business Changes at Barberton
Other News.

Bsyberton, Jan. 16.-(Spl) THE
Barberton & Doylestown Electric
company, with A. p. Townsend at its
head. which is trying to get a fran
chise into this place over the Wooster
road, has not as yet secured the con-
sent Of majority Of the property
owners.
At the Barberton Council meeting
last night A letter was read from Mr..
Townsend. He said he had intended
to come before the Council, but that
as he had not obtained majority of
the feet frontage, 1t would be useless.
The obstacle in Mr.. Townsend's
way is the Rapid Transit line to John.
sons Corners. Mr.. Townsend claims
that the people do not want two
roads on the Wooster road and there
fore he Is una ble to get enough property
owners to consent to give him n
right OF way. In the meantime he is
trying to have the Rapid Transit COM
pnny to forfeit Its franchise, by the
aid of the Council.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The FIRST anniversary Of the Amer.
ican Federation of Labor and Boiler
makers union was jointly celebrated
Monday night with stag party In
Lowthers hall. Five hundred were
present, and enjoyed themselves to
the Queens taste" An excellent
vaudeville entertainment was given
In wrestling match, Vim. Coleman
won four out of five falls with Jack
Smith. Art Simms spared three
friendly rounds with James Feeley.
Tho comlpittee in charge follows:
Louis Elmer, Harry Speck, G. w.
Gable, j. Burke, Alex Raleigh, Thos
Donnelly. ,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
FANCY CLOCKS.
Akron China Company Will Ship
Goods 10 Scotland.

An order was received Tuesday
morning by the Akron China company
from foreign agent, for n large num-
ber OF fancy clocks, to bc distributed
throughout Scotland. This Is the first
foreign order received by the local
concern.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
EXPANDING
is the National Co.
Five New KiIns Will Have
to be Built.
Three Hundred New
Houses For Barberton.
Clerks Want the Stores to Close
Earlier.
Budget Of News From the Magic
City.

Bnrberton, Jan. 16.--(Spl)--'rhe di.
rcctors of the National Sewer Pipe
company held their annual meeting
Monday and elected officers as fol.
lows: Attorney, Chas. Baird, presi.
dent; C. IL. Sheldon, vice president;
j. Il. Wright, treasurer; e. NJ. Buel,
secretary and manager.
The business hns increased so rap.
idly in the last year that in order 10
keep up to orders 1t was decided to
build five new kilns. These will be
erected soon.
EARLY CLOSING HOURS.
The Barberton Clerks union, which
was recently organized, has n men,
bership of over 20. The clerks arc
now comforting with the merchants
concerning the early closing question.
The union asked the merchants to
close their stores mt 0 o'clock except
on Saturday night. The merchants
think that o'clock Is too early. 80
the union Is willing to compromise
the matter by agreeing to place the
closing time at 6;30. While negotia-
tions are going on the stores are re-
naming open until 3 o'clock. II Is
believed, however, that the union will
gain its point by Feb. 1.
300 NEW HOUSES.
Business men who are In position
to know, say that 800 houses will be
built In Bnrberton In the spring, to be
occupied by men who will he employ
cd by the Columbia Chemical com.
pany.
DON'T LIKE ACCIDENT INsuR.
ANCE.
II Is claimed in labor union circles that
the Stirling Boiler Co. will he asked
by the local union to discontinue Its
accident insurance plan. The reason
OF this Is said to be that ii has
wrought dissatisfaction among some
of It's employees The plan referred
10, II might he stated. is that the com
pany takes the premium out Of Its
employees wages and in case of acci-
dent or sickness they receive one-half
of their usual pay.
MOVING TO nOYLESTOWN.
Henry Herman, the Tuscarawas
av. merchant, is moving his Akron
store to Doylcstown. Mr. Schloss, his
present clerk, will be manager, while
he will remain here.
PERSONAL.
j. Il, Robinson left Sunday for Chi
cago. He had ns his guests mt the
Bnrbcrton Inn Sunday. J.fE. Graham,
Wm. Robertson, of Barbcrtop, and
A. II, Evans, of Chicago, who is
Identified with the Carrara Paint
company.
Miss Nellie Daguea a, w. Lyman
ana II. Il. Llmric, all Of Akron, reg
lstcred at the Inn, Sunday,
The Lawndale Allotment company
has opened an office over tho postof.
fee with A. A, Miller In charge.
j. Il. Wright, j. p. Glazier and Ii,
E. Iooms, Of Akron, registered at the
Inn Monday.
c, Il Stamm, Of Akron, was a guest
yesterday at the National hotel.
w. II. Butler, of New York, is with
o. q. Barber, at the Inn today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-16
DEATHS.

McKAf-Donald, the infant sou OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Mckay, 1921
Bowery ST., died Monday afternoon
OF spasms' Funeral was held Tues.
day afternoon. Intcrment In Mt. Hope
cemetery.