davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

4-6i-Francis u. Towusend, Auxler o. T.
$50. renee J. SPARKS. Medicine Lodge.
Kan.
42s-Ai1rrIs Eice. Raymond. Kan
4-5l-MOrtoE BristOw, Guthric, U =.
4-6s-tienry = Turner. Leon Ia
fzd'-Schuyier NJ Gilbert. Alva, %. T.
So mas Ratsneiuer. shelby vile, III
4-sl-Johu Armstrong;. AcAlesrer J. =.
4-l--Jno. N. Smith. Carthage. so.
fZl.5-F'ran A y. Brown. Ntnsfisher. ID u.
411t-Jacob Casteal Shaner. o. II.
fsl5-Blanch 81. Shumassr. 0xley. .. T.
4-s5-NNm g.. Dickson. iuoia. T. r..
4271-Al0uz9 O.. Ifedrepatth. Adam. o r..
4-ls-Chariey Matthew's. Hennessey. o. n
4-li-i+Jm Dauehlelle. 1-l1nerla, ~. y.
s-,,--l. Lizzie p Nher,.r. lamont -. T.
4-ei-Erauk +. Holden. Moran. I'D. 2
S-s2-Ias- TT Miller. ChicSsshs. 4 ~
42.,-Samps0n j. Mitchell. Geary o. T.
4c-4-James T. MiIler Shawnee. q. r.
Geo. W. Talent had.s7uEile, Tenn.
s-s1-Eimore G. Ldr- fA-uriisi.eT o. q.
4-Sl-Geo. W Thompson. Kansas cts,
42ss-John C.. Rishel Chickasha. T. II.
4-se-Th1s Attebery. Glthrle. % y
le-9-Nec0ia j. CAESAR. Elngasher. % 7.
4esi-Thus. j Moulton. Niauewoed. l. Z.
.zf.-I'rark r. Harris. 0tiumwa. p
s-t- ~ lr--Tct "a s1.le. trIlilfrii- lt@n-
4-3f-Robert = &lshe-. 81 joe So
Gls5-Jar1es =. MattoN. wood. %. r
s-a--Samuel II. NFWeH. tfoi-ar KAN
4-el-Bartara I Pittce.. Andsrke. o. T.
s@ss-John p GFeecrie. Perry. % q
szs1-I.gke Jackson. Brltfatn. O.. T.
s3r-ITenrv Nicholson. Shawnee. - =
4lli-Ches. T.. Slavt1r. Clinton. 40.
-Echt kaufman. LuelI. %. z
s3G-WfIiau y woods. Mapictou. IA
feos-Frark r. Baker. BrooEviiie 30.
s3sf-IarT Nai0leF. clfhirE, o.
l3-f,--yVi liann 70 Mcdonald, Girari kan
43s7-James McMlrroueh. Larters.iile.
s7ss-II5rry p. Brooks. Colorado Springs.
sss-wifaiil88in r. connsny. Charles city.
4sro-oe6nir johnson. vlchits. Kan.
43ff-JoseDh Blast. E-rerret. Kan
rl1-3Iarz J.. Day. Rome Tex
s1-D d Waddia. Edmond. ~ T.
fTf-Alra r. NcLoralG. Cgr'sHT .lie. Ark
47l5-ThoInas r. koblrrs. Forest city.
Ark
s2rz-FFarr7an Marx r. worth Tex
fgl--Tfalsm -. Rains. HiarrEeil o. T.
4ns-Tes=e r Efsrtshorne. cross. ~. 7.
sTl-Iohr rs Fafie- Ierfevn. Tex
s1f-TF Ifagr o. CamppeIl Sos fe1. har-
Lf1-Tr fH ~. LIrr. e ite-o. 81
CIV Dudley kaf-re ~
F-g-I.1rv Green Mitchell I'D
sl14-Casen Irriau1 Casri0r ~ r
s-1r-87rree H f-rFir. cferer kan
fs-T lnrrar = clark l'.na f0a7.rf, f.1-
Thomas = IcUeH Eari1or. Az.
fr,-T=aac J. Baker. F0f- Dreet - II
Monroe kaIffslan fr0ellan I'D
fl-Eeursmi1 y Carlisle. tlcttsha-
s-r-Earere A. Foizbaer Ei1rasher. 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
Liquidation Caused a Sharp
Break in Corn.
GRAINS CLOSED LOWER
BulIish News Comes From
Great Southwest

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Liduidation OF corn
caused sharp break in that cereal to-
day, September closing &c lower and was
influential in the other markets. Sen
TENDER wheat closed ssQ1zc lower and
September oats &c down. Provisions
closed unchanged to Pic depressed.
At the opening OF the market the bull
lish news from a new source-the south
west where it was said the area OF heat
and drouth had extended itself. 10 the
detriment OF the plant. Nebraska drouth
news added TO the bulIishness. Septem-
Der opened with sales from IS TO 5sc, the
latter figure being 1 cent over yester-
days close. Crop reports from Iowa
and certain other portions OF the corn
belt were more cheerful, so that the bulls
did not have everything their own way.
Liquidation by longs, who had profits in
sight, however. proved to be the factor
destined to shape the course OF prices,
the selling for local amount brought out
stop loss orders and September tumble
from Its pinnacle TO 5ls4c before the bull
party asserted itself and forced the price
up 10 5SSse This support weakened and
the liquidation broke out afresh with the
result that September declined TO SIC and
closed weak, &c under yesterday al 5.lsc.
Receipts were 165 cars.
An advance at Liverpool and sympathy
with corn, together with light Argentine
shipments Influenced wheat at the open
ing which was 3 TO asc higher for Sep
TENDER at 6Sss to $3.50. Trade for a few
moments only was OF a general character
thereafter the trade was OF a Scalping
order in which the influence Of corn was
plainly seen. Excellent prospects for the
spring wheat crop and stagnatiOn on the
export business were further influences
which worked price during the remain
der Of the session. The market yielded
slowly. but surely and during the after
noon September touched 6S7sc. The close
was easy. sale lower at 6S1zTSsc. Ar
gentine shipments last week were l25, go
bushels compared with 1850 600 bushels
the corresponding week of 1860, Seaboard
clearances were 554 90 bushels while the
primary receiuts aggregated s76. 900 bush
els against s3e, 900 bushels last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 152 cars
against I5S last week and "a a year ago.
Local receipts were 209 cars, S. OF con-
tract grade.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
355 cars: corn. 145 cars: oats, 275 cars:
hcgS, Is coo head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
To Test Lezzlit, ofTzx

NcH York AlE ----tzrtf a.. Thomas 8
brQker and reIrl1er ~ ts-a consolidated
stock exchange ~ this clcv Wa arrest
- today and arrlig-e-3 before 15r=s7
states t2gru missioner -flll1s- charged
With Vol EttAg tfe Ezr reverence .sst lu
falitlE 10 pace ~Hrer1se stzw1rs sale
- Stockx he waived cxzrs-rstlc1 -u1
vas held IN $50 bsn f1r exsrlzzrlon
zfr Thomas contends zhat rhe tax s. a.
legal ard that ~ E-as arrested 81 ord q
that test -zigzt e Ezde g. the courts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
FOURTEEN PERSONS HURT
Passenger Train Crashes Into a Coal
Chr Nenr DonneIsvilIe.

Springfield, H., Aug. 2--The Spring.
Dayton and aurora Sar scheduled 10 ar
rive in this Citv from Dayton at $50
clock tonight, crashed into a coal car
which stood on an open switch near Don
nelsvile, this evening, and as a result
fourteen persons are lying in a hospital
seriously hurt. Four are believed TO be
dying
Among those most seriously injured are:
+. /. Underwood, nOtorman, viii prob
ably die.
C. b. Brandon, conductor. hurt about
chest and both legs.
Mrs. Richard Schultz, both legs broken,
badly injured internally, may die
George Conrad Springfield, both legs
broken.
Mrs William Honey Finger, Springfield
leg broken and cut about the head
:. II. Brandon, Pleasant Hill, O., leg
broken. collar bone broken and serious
inrarnaI injuries. NAV die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.


There was no change in the cattle mar
ket yesterday. WITH the exception that
solllloeAce seems 20 be stronger and
1eLland for good butcher cows and heif-
ers continues and there is little trouble
IN seillng this class Of cattle at s. % to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
PREPARE FOR WAR
General Castro Is Interviewed In
secret Manner.

New York Aug "A dispatch to the
Herald from Port Of Spain. Trinidad,
says. a report has been current here
that General Rafael Uribe-Urfbe from
in Caracas several days ago under the
name of Senior Victor Toro' and had an
interview about three hours with General
Castro He went 10 lie Guayara soon af-
terWard and proceeded on board the Ven
ezuelan gunOOat Augusta. the name
which had been changed 70 Zumbador.
He found it well supplied with munitions
OF war and started Immediately for Mar
aciobo where he met 5. 000 troops on the
frontier between Venezuela and Colombia
ready 70 act at once in the invasion OF
Colombian territory
Within q hours another dispatch was
received here that the Colombian govern
meut had discovered the plan laid down
bv General U-ribe-Urihe after his consul
tation with General Castro. and that SIX
thousand Colombian soldiers had been
sent 0ur 10 meet the invaders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
ono StriLeTs settied.

Sharon. Pa. Aug. 2.-The machinists
strike at the National steel work and the
sharon steel plant was settled today.
The agreement provides for an advance
of wages Of So cents per dav. nay and one
half FOR overtime. and a week o. 5Sia
hours. The company has agreed TO dis
charge all n0n-uuion men now ct work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
Father-in-I.a1v Aills Boy

Helena. Mont, Aug. Ara Turner. who
vvss shot and killed last evening In a
wood chopper's cabin in Dead Man 5
Gulch. eight miles from MissOula, by
Henry Hudson, his father-in-law. Hud-
SON and nis family came west from his
former home IN Norfolk, Neb., year
eco. hudson and his son-in-law had
ken uD timber claims IL Dead Man $
aulCh hudson says that after having
r-ztl.rned from town 10 the claims. he
found Turner beating his wife He went
10 his own cabin a short distance away,
and got his shot gun. Through an open
window he blaZed away Tire charge
striking Turner in the left lung. and
killing him almost instantly. hudson
then gave himself up. The girl takes
r.r br1Sbe rdfS mart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
western Leaaue standinu.

Minneapolis 81 s. Joseph T z =
s. Joseph ...-.-.--o q = Il
Minneapolis --------l q . g @ g g.
omaha az Colorado SPr.ngs-
~.-r.--..f9 Servings. . o i eo oa o. Is
O-nehs -.....-..-o Z 90 c 101 ca .
s. Paul Ct Kansas CITY
= T,-,-f S4aoo q I'll
fcerS7s l-fr-- ...s 8 d @ g ! e. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Niarket firm; creamery, 1892;
dairy 13Gl61sc-
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 13G13l4c.
st. Louis
st. Louis, Aus. 2.-Wheat-LOwer No.
red. cash elevator, CSC; track. oiAG67isc :
September. s69sc; December, 6924c; No. ,
hard 67izG6Sc.
Confirm. No. cash. 5s1zc; track,
59iaG593,c; September, 5Si2c; December,
seize: May, 6lI.c.
0ats-Easy. No. cash. Sc track, $50
GSsc. MAY. &c; No. > white. $685.
Rye-Higller. 61462c-
Galveston, Tev.. Aug. 2.-Cotot1-Quiet.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aug 2-Wheat-Septem-
Der. cas- G64Izc; December. 671s ll61i4c; cash.
No. hard. 6412G65c, No. g. t306Ac; No. ,
red. 65i2fi66isc.
Corn-September. 5Szsc; December. $50
577sc cash, No mixed, 6ga6lc; No. ?
white. 6lC.
Oats-No. > white, 41lzc
Hay - Choice timothy, $3.50; choice
f SUIT, lssza1sc: fancy dairy.
14Gl6c.
Eggs-Fresh. lee
Receipts Of wheat rs cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
semi Fin1fs and FINALS in Gold.

Shinnecock Hills. y. Y, Aug. 1.-The
semi finals and hanls IN the annual golf
tournament of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
club were played today. The competitors
Tor the first set were: c. B. AacDonald.
Garden City, and L. \ Murdoch, SHIN
necock Hills and s. Tiffany Richardson
harvard. and i. =. Watson, IT, West
Brook In the second set Louis Living
ston. West Brook. met Stephen Nash. Co
lumbia. while Roy De Raismes. Baltusrol,
n1aveI A. M. Brown OF Chinnecock. In
the third set Dan Chauncey, Dyker Mea-
dow. played Percy Pyne. second, Prince
ton and NeBaId Edgar, Newport, met Z.
p watson Essex Country club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
TIE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. Forecast: Kansas;
Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair,
north variable winds
Okla h0ua and Indian TerritOry-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; slightly cooler;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
CASH OTOTATIONS

CASH QUOTATIONS.
FlOur-Aarket dull.
Wheat-No. , red, 692sGi6 9izc.
Corn-NO. ,, 56Isc; No. yellow, 561sc.
Oats-NO. ?. 251sc, No. white, 37itd
3Sc; No. white, 37d3S5zc.
Rye-No. .. 5G34 fs572.c.
BarIey-Fair TO choice mailing, SOC.
Flax seed-NO. I, 81. 76
Timothy seed-Prime, s..
Pork-Mess, per Dbl, Sl4. 20d14.25.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. IS .72l2qS.75.
Short nib sides QoOse) S1~S56S.00; dry
salted shoulders CboXed), 7ss075sc.
Whisky-Basis OF high wines, H.2s.
Clover-Contract grade, S1GH10. 3.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec PTS Shipm is.
Flour bblS ................ 5000 y GO
Wheat, bu .........-......30f.00 0 I35 900
Corn btI ............-...l9505 90 IA 90
Oats. bu ...................35S coo 2t7000
Rive. bu. ......-........... 10000 1e0O
Barley, Du- ...------.-.--.-. i+yut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

Continued from Second page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 2-The leading futures
ranged as follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

" Townsend, Auxler. o. T..
CSC renee J. SPARKS. Medicine Lodge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western

IN EHtCI NOV. D IOOI,
Trains leave scranton Tor New York AT H. 40
sl5. COS, 81 and lo.0j II, m u. I5 so. a.sS
p. N. For New York ana Phladelphia--, 30,
Ianns-At $40 p. M. For Buttalo.-ll5 O. y and
800 a. M; l.5j, $50 and Il.aj p. m. For Bmg
hamton and way stations lO,2o a. m, aud 10
o. m. For OsNcgo, syracuse and ltipl--l l5 and
622 a. M; l.jj p. m. O,wcgo, syracuse md
Utica train at co a. M daily, except SUNDAY,
For Montrosc--0UD a, NJ; ll0 and $50 r. M.
Nicholson accommodation 1O and q. Is y. H.
Bloomsbury Division For Nortmnhcrl,nd At
6.35 and lO.Oj M; i,55 and GO y, IN, For
Plymouth. at $40 a, NJ; B.. and Ou0 p, m.
\ sunday Tlams--iar New York, li0, 3lj. U.Gj
.and 10 0j a. M; $40 333 p, M For Duhllo-.l ii
l nd 622 a. M; l5j, $50 and ll.3j p M Fol
I3inghamton and way statons--l02O a. m.
kloom,bmg DiylIon-lHlNc scranton 1905 a.
and g. 10 p, IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect November =, iyDl
Trains :ur CaIhondalr lcayc scranton Al go
go G25, 1,j., . 10, ll|n y, M. Iai a. N.
For lIonesdalc, CO. I0i1 4. M, a.3l and ~
1. m.
Il. M; l2oI LIZ, us, &2s, ~, G.l", as
For L. V. Il. Il. romt,--c8S, o,aS \. M; 2.IS
81 and ll.&o y. IN,
For pcnnsy lyana Il. r. ruint,--G3S. O.&S a.
m: ii2. 32s aud ~ p m,
lor Albany and all points norlh--G2o q. M
and 3,j2 =. NJ ....... ,,,,,.
Sl'NpAI TRAINS.
For Carhuudale->. -, II - 4. NJ; 2.ai %. J2
Q y and l0.52 p. m.
Tor Wlkc. D,rrc-o3S d. M; I9,0S, Los. . 2S
&c and Si2 y. III.
For Albany aud points norih-3.is p. m.
For lIonp,dllr 80 u. m and 3,52 p. NJ
W. l.. PRYOR, u. r. A., Scranton Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Imported Sherrys

Imported Shcrrys
Caballero Cooking. per bottle. S go
Duff Gordon, No. 3 p. per bot. 15O
Domestic CllalMpagnes
Gold Seal, Great Western.
Imported Cham pagmeS
G. H. Mumm & Co., Moet e. Chan
don. Piper Heidsieck. Pommery
6 Greno, Veuve Clicquot
Domestic WhiskieS
GREEN VALLEY. bottle ....$1.25
Monogram, bottle .......... LOO
Sam Thompson. bottle .... 100
Mount Vernon Distillery Bot
Ting. bottle ............. 1.5O
Gukenheimer Rye. Z years old.
bottle ............... 1.15
Hunter Rye. bottle ......... 100
Tri,nble Whiskey, Green Label
bottle .............. Las
Wilson Rye, bottle ......... E. 100
Hollywood Rye. bottle ..... 1.25
Kentucky Belle, 1s, years old
bottle .......... ........ LOO
Jas E. Pepper & Co., bottle. LOO
Old Grow, II. P. Kirk & Co.. bot 1875
Antediluvian. bottle ....... 1.5O
Private Stock. c. B. Bottling.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Pennsylvania Rnilroad.
schedule in Elect June =, 1901

Schedule in Elect June =, 1901.
Trains leave Soranton G3> a. m, week DAYS
through Ncsthule train from Wilkes Barre. null
man buffet plIlor ear aHd colcles tn Phimd,l
phl, via potlsyillo; stops ut principal inlc,me
dintc stations, Also connects lor Sunhury Har
,ishurg Philadelphia Baltimore Washington ano
Tor pittsbms and the west.
vs. q, NJ week @ nals' 10. Nlnhury, liNlii'hnr-
burg and the west.
- p. M, week days ,Smd.ys. Los y, mD
Tor Sunhury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore
WASHINGTON and ritiSbulg and the west
3.2S p. M, Wcel; days, through Nestbue trlir
from WlkcsBlrrr, Pullman hnifet parlor car an,
,oachrs Ia philadelphia via pottsNllle. Stops at
principal intermediate stations
AZ y. M, week days, ior lazleton, Sunbpy
lhri,hup, Philadelphia and pttshug,
\. u. HUTCHINSON. Gen Mgr
!. Il. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
New Jersey Central.

IN ENoCl Nov Il, IVUl.
aud South Ferry, A II.
Trains leave Sc,ln,on Tor New York; PhiLdc
pia, ka,ron, Bethlehem, \llcntowrl Maucl
CmnE, White Haven, Ashley and Wike, Barre al
7..}O a. m, ! p, NJ, and y, NJ. Sunday, 4. 10 pm
Quaker City Express leave, Scranton nj ,8I
n m., through solid vestlbuc train with Pullman
Buffet raror Cars, ior Philadelphia,
For Avocl, Pittston and Wilkes Barre / p m
and p, M sunday, 2,l0 y. m.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc, $50 a.
IN and p. IN.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
lentown, AT 7a0 a, III. ana / y. M. Sundlv
2'I0 p. N.
For Potsville al 7,3O u. m aud ! p, IN.
For rates and tickets apply tn agent at station.
&. NJ. ~ Rr, Gen. PAS Agt.
W. ". WENrZ. Gen, Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
RAILROAD +1ME TABLES
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Trains leave scranton.
For philddclrha and New York VIA u. II.
i. r., Al G.@S and 9.;S a. M, and 2.lS. ~
Black Diamond ENprrS-), and li.@9 D. IN. sun
IAS. u. H. Il, r.. lbs, -, .. M.
For White Haven, IiaHlcton and principal point
IN he coal regions, Via D. u II. II. Il, G3s, 2.l>
nd Az y. m. Fer rottsriic, u.iS a, IN, 2.lN
f. m.
For bethlehem. Ea,ton, Reading, Harrisburg,
1ud principal mcrrod!llc stations. via u. & II
Il. T., G,&S. ".as a. M: lis. 80 Hack oa-
mond ENpre.s). ii.' .. NJ. Sundays, u. II.
II. L., o."> a. M: las. 80 y. m.
For 1mkamock, 'CoWandt. ElmuI. ltlacl,
,cue,a anl principal Intermediate stations, vi.
D., l.. and W. r. r.. so Il. m. and $50 p III.
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fails,
Chicago and all points west. via y. N II. T. r.,
rs. 12.o% a. m, liz. rs tBlick Diamond EN.
press, il>, iO,tl, ll.30 y. III, sundays u. X II.
i. r.. l4.LI, So p. N.
rallman paIIor and sleeping or Lchiah Valley
falor cars On all traiI> between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philldcrhi, Buffalo and Su,pen.
sion Bridge.
EoIl.IN il, WILBUR, Gen, sapt, 2e Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES ). LEE, Gen. Pass, Agt,. % Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. AoNEMACiIEE Div, Pass Ast. south
iIchlehcn Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
eirv ticket office 60 I'uhlic square, Wilkes-Ellre,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
rie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

rains for New York. Newbursh and intcme.
h points leave Scranton as follows: 40 a.
\ 2.25 p. N.
hiyals-l0.3j a. M. from Mid1lotown, Homes.
\Jlawley and intermediate points: 9.20 p. M
New York. Newburgh and intermediate
Ne Sunday trains
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
DESTRUCTIVE RAIN AT AsHEWLlE.

Bottom Lands Ruined and Hillsides
Yawning Gullies-The Rivers Higher
Than Ever Known,
Charlotte, May 21.-A special
fiom Asheville, n. c., says:
"The heaviest and most disastrous
rain fell to-day in Asheville, and
the surrounding country that has
visited this vicinity in years. Bot
tom land is ruined and hillsides are
yawning gulches. Bridges are gone
and many roads are impossible. Tie
water is up to the floors in many
dwellings and has reached the fires
in the electric light plant. The city
is in darkness. The waters Of the
French Broad and Swannanoa rivers
have reached the highest point on
record. The water is foot deep
in the ice factory and flour mills.
Hundreds of Asheville people
have focked to Biltmore to-day to
see the damage done TO the ideal
village of Mr.. Vanderbilt. When
the millionaire and his advisers
planned the town an Insignificant
creek was not taken into accOut. To-
day this stream did surprising dam
age. One row of cottages was flood
ed and the people forced to move
their belongings to the upper floors
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
COUNTY PENSION BOARD.
Called to- Meet at the Court House Here
the First Monday In July.

Called to Meet mt the Court House Here
the First Monday In July.
The following call has been
issued for meeting of the Wake
county Board of Pensions:
Raleigh, N. c., May 10.
To Wake County ex-COniederate
Pensioners:
Under Pension Law as amended
by the Legislature of 1901, Gall
persons entitled to pensions under
this act, whether heretofore drawing
pensions or not, shall appear before
the County Board of Pensions on or
before the first Monday in July, for
examination and classification under
the provision, of this act"
Blank applications will be fur
nished by the Clerk of Court, w. M.
Russ, ESQ, or by A. B. Stronach.
The Wake county Board Of Pen
sions will meet in the clerk of the
courts office on Monday, July /,
1901. All the county pensioners and
applicants for pensions must present
themselves ON that day. Provided:
That all such as are not able to at
tend present certificate from a
creditabl physician living and
practicins medicine in the commun-
ity, in which said applicant resides,
that the applicant is unable to at
tend.
A. B. STRONACH,
Ch,mn. Wake Co. Board Of Pension
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

Something That VIII Please the Ladies'
OF The Household.
There ia something pleasant and
CHEEKY in the words "Good Time"
no matter whether they are applied
to existing conditions, to some
period in the future, or as q name
TO q book or paper or anything.
There's never any disadvantage In
hearing the words.
A very attractive and Interesting
magazine-one that will especially
Interest the lady members of a
househ old Ia named "Good Times. -
1t Ia published monthly and is re-.
markable for the mum Der of timely
and good things 1t contains. There
Is an announcement of this maya
zine In this issue, and we will keep
1t before the public for the next two
months.
There is way for any one to get
this publication six months free Of
charge. The CAUCASIAN will send
1t six months free to any old sub
scriber who will renew, and to any
now one who will subscribe during
the months of May, June and July.
This opportunity Is worth taking
advantage Of.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
CURRENT LOCAL NEWS.

The bste ball cTAEs seems to hnv.
rrA bed the liml'. Snrd ,y-school .1
cnrsIon managers are announcing
tuAt you ctn zee Two games OF bal
by taking in the excursion trip.
The commsneemen .xsr, ises AZ
Peace ] istitute, the famous Prssby
terian Femnl. school, of Raleigh.
hrs IN progress this we. X. TDs bAc-
c,lau cate sernon was preac b. 4 on
Sunday by Rev. DIR. J. M Wulis, of
Win ngton.
The state corporation hold y 10 se,-
ing In R>leigh on Saturday wnich
was attended by those who will ac,
as tax listers and assessors for tn.
current year Some : n rt was 10 I'D.
to instruct the tax Off ;ials rs to their
duties usder the new revenue act.
Raleigh is to vote on the question
OF issuing more bonds. The board
of aldermen at recent meeting
adopted an ordInenoe providing for
the 800 600 street improvement bond
election to be held j uly 8th, and pre-
scribing the necessary machinery for
the holding of the election.
The Baptist Female University is
closing this week for the sum mel
with very attractive exercises. This
school has missionary society
among it's members, and TO this or
Qanization DIR. K. +. Bowman, OF
Richmond, preached q sermon on
Sunday night. The Literary address to
the school was delivered by w. W.
KitchiD, of Roxboro on Tuesday
morning.
During the approaching term Of
the United y ates District Court in
this city there will be two cases of
an unusual character. They are
against lumber and saw mill con
Germs and are for obstructing navi-
gable streams. The companies
charged with the offence are the
Branning Lumber Company of Eden
ton, and the Blade Lumber Compa.
ny of Craven county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

There are business houses in Raj
eigh that wish To buy some things
n well a. TO sell; and among these
Is W. j. Moore, the Grocer, of Har-
gett street. He wants the produce
of the country farmer and will pay
the highest cash price for the same.
lie extends cordial invitation to
people coming to the city to call at
his place Of business and zee what
he will do, and his invitation is
worthy Of notice. He makes it his
pleasure to try to please people who
trade with him.