davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
@eitern MarNIanS.9ah
Srat AM 10. Se5ember 1901 In strait.
Sige berlaien Stue1rS tattoN, pte lulQt:

Srat am 10. Se5em6cr 1901 In strait.
Snge berlnlten SltlerlrS tatloIL, Ute iUlQt:
Sdgltf.
$50 Sornl, - Sbmeu8ug, Saupilinie, Sagerss
toiprL ASnhnes6oro, 81. & %. Babn uno ben
ShoeTL uno 1uSopnnnrncn Gonntdaa g. D.
NabI @ntlcud. 9bam0ersburg, Mdrtinsburg
mo 9Sinfeiter.
1875 gLbenoe - stffort. mao unions8ribes.
Sdgun, ansgennmmsn scantaas.
2inie gitIlt bon GIIorpsSrobe. Carlisle uno
s.t5 9orin. = SnUpiitnie, Saeerstppn, sbip.
pensbirg, Sreoerid. Tntmtftsbure un6 q. &
%. 8abn biz Clifton,
Oorf nro GETTYSBURG.
2.25 gn6nt. - stffum. mad gmorbsGrrbe.
1926 Gndbm. Itionl. mao gnlorDs0robe, .. &
8. SiD.. fotuie Dolf.
4.i5 Nodbm. - Wfiom. nad itutpu.Ertbae.
$50 Rndm.-@rprsB nod Beffminfter. lluisn.
Trioee. mo Damn gffum. bis SdaerStolpri,
topte 0nncod, Trchertd Gmmitisburg iHo
Sbtppenoburg. (TarlursGar.)
*5.25 Nadlm. grprek mao ypa, pauoutr ans
8ettnspura. (1arIeesG1r)
$50 Nabm. = Gffom. mao Gmorbs@robe.
6.15 @benbs - sliiom. mad llntons9ribge.
500 NbeloS Mifou. mad Gmorbs6robe.
Blur Grnntags.
$50 Born, - sIitom. ua1 l~nionsSribee nrb
Sun0Oer.
80 9,abm. - gffom. nod itnionsprtbae,
40 3afnl. - gIiforl. rnd @morp.@rppe.
: Salt ri,ti on her 8enufDluaitdssfbe .sS'nttor.
BILLET iinb @epddsgirreLu, MIbaugb's, Gde
CHARLES inb 9erinptrusSirnke.
Sdpe 5c.ten on unions, BennfbIbanidsgbe.s,
Sutton, rlne 8aIbro1fs t9sortbssIneine) @fattr..
q. 8. @riSinulo, q. Z. M t@
.. wt. CON Ell. o. 3. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
% 3ur 0prftht.

poli5eitommidor: rNem Sic
nifts S6Iimmcs nprbuttcn, an pos
tra9en Sic oann ben Hepolper9"
Strol4: v9itt i6On, Sert SommiNar,
bel ben uniideren Soften Tam man
bod Ieidt anoefulIen perocnl"
TataIcr % adIo 4.
Senoriit: .9tlm, Nerr Gpftor, po2
ngen Sic 81 mciner Stimme?"
9ritifer: Sic merocu Sbr Sort.
fommen id)on finocH!"
Senorilt: o@Ioubcn Sie?"
Gritifer: nSn, Sic bcb1lt fem
Sbedter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Sdlpttiidc SdnuGrmcr mcrOCn DC.
purtirt.

&cm Yurf f, Is, 0c5. - Giili-
5ebn Wtitalic0cr Der Community oi
&inQ0onL iueldc ont lebtcn SoW.
ltdg aus S6ottlono bier nntonlcn
ltlo lidJ Der &olonic Ncr s&nlp @boit
olrr It's Spcictp" 5u Sbilpb Mc,
ul1ihticBcn luoIlten, mcr0elt0uon Der
Giiuuouoerlna1 @eboroe Geportlrt
,ucroGn. SieJntten 5uiammen rlr
Sl6 in ibreut. NciiB, lno eoalic fellle
ncfinitiur Yta'te be5italih Scr Or
.mcrbiund ibreg &cbcnSuntefholts bat
ten, ~ m~egsellh1ie ais oHldlt initri-
lhUlalperthe Gtmuonoercr" 5llrildgt-
micIell meroelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Marslanb mnS genmisIpamia.gab

8iise. berIaiien gortf' aoeriie'e Station:
men GonntdeS.
$50 gortn. mad Selta. MIR Sonntaas.
o.30 mad Geinir, tdglih, aiSpeiipMMeu
Gonntags.
1876 sa6m. nab gor.. tdeTid, auseenon.
men Sotntuqs.
400 gsndbm. mad 1eltd, muir GpnntuaS.
4.20 nod Delta, tiaIttb, aisgenontfien am
Gpnnfua.
500 ssabm. md geIair, tdaIi1. anseenom,
men @ounfaes.
1000 ghenbs. rad 9eI1ir. MIR epHnfaes.
1t.45 gaenbs. mao BtIair, Waittipo0 unb
G0mftaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Glntiocr Gampf inter Yrbcitcrm.

I9uffoIo. N.=9y rs. Gc5. IN
Mio9nrn Sails, Ont. bot Elm &ompf
5piite1 jlpci Nrbcitcrporteien, be-
itebcno oils Nplcl mo llugoru, itott-
N%eintocn, mobei elmer Ser llngorn
toOt ali Sem NloeG bIieb. m0breno
picr gnbcre non icjncr Hortci pllrdl
&ilpIcnitililc rno ,M2}ejieritidle per,
Lest mur0cn. &icr bon Den &etbci
liaten beflH0Ntli6 in @ait,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Icrdants' e Miuers' cronspur'
tatiun GOmpGng.
Tnmpicr.2inien.

lHlNpTCTsETFItN.
gu6 @uften uuo benz Often: ieben W1oHtne,
9ienftag. 9onneritne uHo Samftag, abenos
@ tlbr.
Rdd 9rooioerce uno Dem Often; ieoen5onns
tag. Rittipo6 uuo Sreitoe. a6enos 8 llbr.
Gub getpport = gielps uno giorfOIi: tdgItb
nm 6 llhr NheHos.
3ra6t nirb tIgIif bis 5 lt6r stbenos fir an
benz 8nae nbfnbrenoe 9arnpier auuenunIneil.
giadb Sdbnnrab itno benz Siiben; ieoeu 9tens
ftaa. Sonnerftne nno Samitaa, Ibeuos 6 llbr.
NoitDner rno Prooioence ; 9umpfer fubreu
bon Der 0erfte am SIbe 6es 9onas Spdb ab;
Suoannab.S dmpier bon Der S8erfte am SuBe
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
&. VI. @ininsbam, sIoent,
QoHgs5o6.
-. 3. garner, @.s8. 81,
". .. etebbius, @..WP.
S1uptbnreau VII. GOA. NprosGbarlessg ctr.
Srabis uno 8aiin ges9iireau-Tr 22t, Beit.
BaIiimoreaStraBe. I1t3,S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Baltimore Tampi.Fadrt-GO.
cate uuO 6m%prrlnltas Hnt.etnie,3

Sic lsr. GtuUttlsV0Il beIGr0eIno.
9umpier inDreu tdUljh. SOintags duseenotH
men. bon oen nNdb Fiue"hRterS Cir. t0-Ia
2igbtsGul6e. $50 gbPUo5 oircft RAD SO
4Dini Comfort, Guriult. @ur.slnnuib uuo 0len
Buniten bes Si6cnS. EerbinnuHa In Gih
gntut Comfort nit e. X S.seiten61bu" nGh
&idmnuo.. NCrbinouHg In Portsmouth nit oen
pGcuhouro gtir Cine ioIioen 3i9 BON FCrtSs
muutt nab gttlautu. IN acrfUlf SerbinoHlN
nit hec r%9ltlautic @nGii zinc, Gprloli nno
Carolina. GOrfolf tlh. liio,Nb. @uriu!t un6
merli6 mo .SIo 9uminiun Cine" mad gieus
bern. g9uibin9tOn. &.'G.. uno Mi9lnUno, Qn.
Winb6eiteu nad enropdilhem Blame. Girus
ribfe 9uiitcu6tmmtr eleftrifhS NelCltttlrlg,
Sumpfbeibunq, NuieH frei. Reieruirtc RniiitrH-
simmer in hell 9inefs Bur2 uuI Der 8Gh Cine.
Nr. S2t, @eitsydliimore Strdbe, Gr. 500 nlo
sos. qigbtStrnhe. z. 81, G. Office. CIR, 2l5,
uno qcrinpionsStrnke
Sobu ". shcruoun, e. 2'rn,uu,
8ice,4'rdi. II. Sen. sNiunnaer. @er. sBuft sageut
Gel2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
glpdl midlt iocntiiiiirt.

Ncm Oort. IS. 9e3cnlbcr.
Gas ilutoe 6roltenjinmcr ocllelt
2eid)c on NlontnQ fril6 nit 9ebrebe.
uem @cnid aui Dem HiueriiOe- crime
onigeflnoen murne, lit nod INNER
nid)t iDcntjii3irt. Ntalt meiB. ooB
iid) oas MG0den am Sonntog Ibeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Baltimore 9ramsfer Gu.,

;Sronis nno UabsetraRe,
6at ibre slisitnttLng I'M ntebrere Siibriuerfe
(sans) pererrBert uno 1T ieet i'm Sldnoe,
msbeI bon Snus al 2auS gu bef1rberit unh
fir Bic Aufbeioabrung ooer 8erfenouna III
berpaden. 1rompte uno 5iberlafiiee Beoies
hnna wirb Sugeiinert. 152-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
NOr0Oeutider 0lOgO.

WOrOOenti9er NOgO.
8eseImdFise 9ampfidifffubrt
Stpiibeu
Baltimore nHo Bremen
our6 Die nelten un6 erprobten, nit
alien 8equemItdtetten p%eriebenen
poitoampfer eriter RIaiie:
yRbein," .granoenburg,"
oNedar," ~gbemnis,"
,Wain," y8resIau."
Die @rpeOitionstase ftno pie foIet:
- BON Baltimore: -
.@eimar,~ Mittpof, oen 28. 9e5y
2 llbr Rn6mittugS.
gMoiu," Somitag, ben Z. Sanuar,
2 ubr Na6mittags.
,9rc8IorL" Samitog, Ben 81. San.,
2 ubr Na9mittags.
o0ormitaot, Mitttuod, Ben I. 6e6r.,
2 lt6r Nnbmittogs.
.@cra," @ittmo6, Den s. 6cbruar,
Z llDr 9(qUnllttd9S.
8meite &aiite.B aIiage.Rrets:
ron $3.50 an.
8tpii9enOeds' Baiiage.Breiie:
Bon %,,% gaItimor' na@ $4,000
P0u SreHen nah 9altimnre S34.OO.
Wuubreiie . SiIitte pUu Baltimore Had
Bremen uno 5uriid SCI 90.
0eeen Sra6i uno 4GIinee meme man f4
an bic acknowledgement
u. Sduma6er & &c.,
SIR. 4t9, Sonoper.S trabe,
oopr
GomarS 4nine,
Cfttt bes Vt sutIhen GorrrfpUnSeutsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
sbumas 6. 9aEbpr GomSauh,

Sngenteure unb SputrnftpreH.
Iettpororer @efb6ftSpIdt.
gr. go, sAeft.Hratt.e trafe.
s8ir fno IN Der SAGE. 9ampfs nitb @aNtr.
tei5hne. loipIe SobSrnd.D ampfrtbren. pie fri.
ni6t bnr6 Sener bef6doiet. 9ampfieHei,
SdmpfnIdfHtren. Runtpen etc. flr urimiffeIbcre
9ieferlng.
lRt. geriton 1920. GourtI0nb ela.
feau22 ~ 1A3'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Baltimore nuS G6ilaSclpGia Sampfa
boutsG umpagnie

9is nuf ipeiere g'adribt ipcrSm feline Faf'
ideiere b~ef5roert. ScaWt Mrs >pie Geluo1nIi6
CT Der &erite AT Der Sde Der oiabi= u. 9ruit.
Strabe ~entGeaen %gcuOn,mcn.
(361)3 Glurcute ebriuer. Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

9ilets9iireaiir: 9fnrbiueftsGde GbdrteSs uHo
GaratoeasSirabe (sS. Wt. 6. g."sSebdToe),
9r. 500. Siio.sronowap Wt. SfobalsStnticr
ODER 9amoeusS tatiou.
8. q. Martin, MIer. 9Snfi. Trnfiie.
6. u. Ballet. Sen. sBaif. sggeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

Nnnnpulis, Nit. Decentralization, T.bO uto
*s.45 r., Abs uno .l5.55 "a. GaIrSetsSt atiur.
1900 uno. 900 ". !t2.0b Mittags, 1900,
1886, 600 ltro ?lt.t0 N6enoS.
Irebcrid, W{i. G~opatsStation. 2s.45, l0.4s 8,
Gainbetts Citation, 1875, 1900. 20.t5 uno, Ito. 90
8orm., 1925, 1850 uno $500 glbenbs.
Mindeitcr, M:. Nun1IsStutiun, l7.t0 q. mo
!2.43 q. Gamoetss Citation, 1920 O., 1900 urc
1850 Nudbm.
Saacrstpwn. W1t. 8oboLsetation, Is.45 gorm.,
$50 9tndm. GamoensStattot 1900 Sorm.,
1850 uHo 400 Iadbni.
GutcuttsGttp rno Dit. Airb, COMMUNICATION,
1875, ?9.t5 Born, t.25, 1850, $500 9td6m.,
$3.50 uno SLAB IbeuoS.
Curtis Gan, GamoensS toiton, 1928 Sorn.
2mra0, mi. RobuIsStatiun, *2.43 gtadnt.
Ganloelisg tation. 300 giafnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
9ambnrgsN
- FAD -
Observation-Disclosures -Sambnr9
9UppelIdlran6Cn-

Yearn ~ rnasr fur p0noOH a'O Barrie an.
SGmbnrH'Nmrritn'Sinie,
81 VrpnomuD, Nem-Yorf.
Hrtbnr ". RUbiOu,
II @eit-G eptre.S trnBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
"Ncpal giue ainie" mao Rbilaoelp9ia uuS

h SeftIi6 @erl Gamoen 8erI. Wlt. JPobaI
SdInfpageen -. 5da!L. 3,518. s.55 9
&arIor & speife. IdgI. 1853. $500 SO
8iifiet 9snrIor. diisg. 2. $50 q. 9.548.
@arIor. epeile. tlr Go. 9.52g. 9.57 O.. 6
9arIor, Gpeiie. ais9, 2. 11.50Y I1t.64 g.. 6
Ydrlor, Spetfe. .I1aI. Lob 9. also %.
yJiuNal 2imitco," 1uSf6Iieblider 9u1mnns9uA,
9iifiet'., Siaud.. 9arIors, Celebrations inS
Speife.gsageons. Idel. 3.49 q. 1852 q.
8drIor. Sgciie. . .9daI. 600 u. sos ". 6
Goodies, 8btIu., aIs9 2. .7.55A . 500 9.G
@oubeS, Rbil1. .1ieI. 900 ". 9.O5 81. 6
~Shlnipaa9on. Idel. 1873 . Or. 1874 W.
Der Iotale S6latnaagon nab .yleius9orf N i'm
ut. 3toDaIs91bnbofe nm 1000 abenos 5ur Mutz
nnDme bon 9Sniiagieren bereit.
u nab atlautie.6itb on gsodentagen; %
1ddb Ntlautic.6 itH tigIi6.
sae .8iige buIten tn Wilminstpn. g bdif
I'm (shriter mn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
NORTH STATE MATTERS
Peniseasiasy Suspias.

The directors OF the psaItenstssy
Friday nigh; completed their report %
Governor Ayeock for the year ssef-,
showing = net sAlanoe os tios. .sas n
cash. with no doubtful items. and s!ia
enough corn omitted for use this yssf-
There waa balance at the last repps
O. Sci .55s. 20 that tho net earutnks
were $Ss..zo. There are no debts o.
any kind. A brick plant has been o.
tahlished. costing e5.tss. and has
proved a good Investment The sfatr
farm ID IN maxniscent coaditioa- The
general health Of the convirts is evrn
better than heretofore. with only
deaths. The total number Of eoasieN
Is Tes. against SIS q year ago. Tho
prison population continues 10 decrease
becan-o most OF the counties now nse
in public road building practically GIL
persons convicted In their borters-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Suit For Heavy DAMAGES.

New York Special.-Proceedin to
recover $4O5,000 damages for the sink
ing of the steamer Kiowa by the Ad-
miral Dewey were begun Tuesday when
proctors for the Clyde Steamship Com
pany, owners Of the Kiowa, filed in the
United States District Court libel
against the American Steamship Com.
pany, owners of the Admiral Dewey
The Proctors asked for $500, 900 for the
loss Of the Kiowa, s100. 900 for its car
go and $1,000 for the effects of its Of
ficers and crew. The libellants charge
that the Admiral Dewey's officers for
the loss of the Kiowa, in having failed
sound the proper signals required In
thick weather and in not backing to
avert a collision, and claim that the
Kiowa, which anchored on account OF
a heavy snow-storm, had sounded all
the proper signals required.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Items of News.

Gen. John c. Bates, in his report
as commander of the United States
Army, Department of the Lakes. says
that recent recruits are not up to the
standard.
A young man supposed to be Jas.
Abeel, who was accused Of imperson-
at:ng ]. Ogden Goe1et, brother Of the
Duchess of Roxburghe, was arrested
in Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Japan. in her reply to the latest
Russian note, asks Russia to recon
sider.
Hon. William ]. Bryan was received
in audience by Gar Nicholas at st.
Petersburg.
Victor Mercier, reporter for the
Dreyfus commission will recommend
a revision Of the case.
II is said some Of the your ger
members Of the Mormon Church are
interesting themselves In behalf Of
the opponents Of Senator Reed Smoot,
Of Utah.
Ex-President Cleveland consented
10 speak II oinueI W uc 6Ircu Ia
Kew York Monday night by Charles
F. Murphy. the Tammany leader. in
honor Of Mayor-elect George B. Nc
Clellan.
Mayor-elect Mcclellan, OF New
York, announced the names Of those
to be chosen for four prominen. G1ice
under his administration.
The Jacksonian Club. Of Nebraska
has reinstated a number of Gold Dem
ocrats who had been expelled for re
fusing to vote for Bryan for President
Police Chief O'Neil. of Chicago. is
sued an order prohibiting all picket
ing by striking livery-stable drivers
arounhd houses where funerals are
to be held.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Gen. Longstreet Dead.

Atlanta, Special.-General James
Longstreet, soldier, statesman, dip
lomat, and the last lieutenant general
of the Confederate army, with the ex-
ccption of General Gordon, died in
Gainesville, Ca, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from an attack of acute
pneumonia. He had been ill two days.
General Longstreet suffered also from
cancer Of the eye, but his general
health had been good until Wednes-
day, when he was seized with a
sudden cold, developing later into
pneumonia of violent nature. He was
81 years old He is survived by his
wife, four sons and a daughter. He
will be buried in Gainesville, which
has been his home since the civil war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Meeting of Histo,l ;al Society.

New Orleans, Special.-Prof. Dun
ming, of Columbia University, pre-
sided Wednesday over the meeting of
the American Historical Society in
Tulane University. He announced
that the object Of the session was to
show the college professors Of the
North the conditions in the South
with respect to all important ques-
tions Of teaching history. Prof w.
E. Good, Of Randolph-Macon College,
of Virginia; Prof. Fortier. of the
Louisiana Historical Society, and
Prof. Lillian w. Johnson, of the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, spoke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Thirty Persons Injured,

Woodbridge, N. j., Special.-An ex-
plosion wrecked the hotel and hall OF
Joseph Gallalda, and more Or less seri-
ously injured 80 persons at Keasby.
four miles from here, while the St
Johns Benevolent Society was cele-
brating its anniversary by a dance.
There were about 500 in the hail and
one OF the two exits was closed by the
wreckage. The people became panic
stricken and fought to get out, many
being tramped on and seriously in
iured 1t is believed that some one with
a grievance against Gallalda or the so
ciety used dynamite. The walls of the
building we're blown apart and imme-
diately collapsed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
WAR IS THREATENED
Japan and Russia Are On the Ragfed
Edge
THE CONFLICT SEEMS IMMINENT
Trouble Growing From Day to Day
Between the Bear and the Flowery
Kingdom.

Pekin. BY Cable.-In the various for
eign legations here the opinion Is pre-
saient that was between Japan and
Russia is inevitable.
This opinion is based on the lates,
dispatches from Toxic and on the con-
viction that 1t Is not a question Of de-
tail which separates Russia and japan
but the vital principles as to whether
Japan possesses the right to a voice in
the settlement OF questions connected
with the Russian occupation Of Man
churia.
Russia all along has denied this
right. and unless her reply shows that
she has receded from this position
which is not expected to be the case,
it will probably provoke an untimatum
from Japan, whose determination to
resort to arms in support OF her claim
is unquestioned.
Advices from Manchuria represent
the Russian officials there as being
surprised at Japan's readiness to fight
lhey expected that she would submit
at the last moment as she did in 1895.
when she surrendered Port Arthur st
the bidding Of the European coalition.
The Russian officials rely for support
or the same powers which aided tho
Russian government on that occasion,
Moreover, the Russians have confidence
in their ability to win the event OF
war.
General Yuan Sha-K:, commander
in-chief Of the Chinese army and navy,
has memoralized the throne praying to
be relieved of all his minor offices SO
that he may devote all his energies to
the reorganization Of the army. While
the government is determined to re-
main neutral as long as possible. it
fully recognized the possibilities Of be-
coming involved, in the event OF war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Panama Company,

Paris, By Cable.-Owing to recent
events at Panama the annual meeting
of the Panama Company, which be-
gan Wednesday afternoon, developed
unusual interest and excitement
Prior to opening efforts were made to
seat proxies to overrule the existing
management of the company, which
were favorable to the sale of the
company's properties to the United
States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Not Badly Damaged.

Washington Special.-A dispatch
received at the Navy Department
Sunday from Rear Admiral Sands
commanding the training squadron.
says the torpedo boat destroyer Law
renee, which was rammed by the Oil
vette at Key West, is not deemed de-
sirable to be sent to Northern navy
yard for repairs. board Of investga-
ton will determine whether that shall
be done or whether the repairs will be
made at Key West
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Catholic School Burned.

Louisville, Specialist GATHERINGS
Academy, a Catholic school for girls,
located near Springfield. KY. burned
to the ground. Loss is about 5000. 900.
Between IS and 100 girls were in the
school when the fire broke out. So
rapj1 was the progress of the flames
thf the pupils barely escaped with
y n lives All of the buildings con-
,cted with the institution were de-
1royed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
jamestown EXPOSITION.

Newport News, Va, Special-At FRI
day nights meetings in the interest of
the Jamestown Exposition movement,
held in Newport News, Norfolk, Hamp-
ton Portsmouth, and Berkley the sue
Subscriptions made at these meetings
to the capital stock ran the total of
stock taken to S1.100.000. To save the
charter obtained by the company it
was necessary to show subscriptions
amounting to 81 ,0o0, 900 at midnight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
Changes Its PiAns.

Hot Springs, Ark, sRecial.-1t is
reported here that the promoters of
the Hot Springs Jockey Club have de-
cided to abandon plans already ex-
tensiyely advertised for a tpidwinter
race meeting and instead offeF induce
nents for an ante-spring mefting to
begin February IL and last 20 days.
The new schedule will be pre- Sented
to the next meeting Of the western
Jockey Club for ar1nal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
No Negro Troops.

Augusta, Special.-At a meeting Of
the executive committee of the Mill
tary Officers Association of Georgia,
in Savannah, a bill was framed for
presentation to the State advisory
board for the dlsbandment of all negro
troops in the State, nearly every
white officer in the State is said to
be behind the movement. A resolu-
ton will be adopted opposing any at
tempt at the formation of a national
reserve.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07

Chicago Special-The total number
Of dead In the theatre fire has been def
initely established Ut 537, OF which but
IL remain unidentified.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-07
News Items,

News Items.
It was reported that i've Western
railroads are to be consolidated by
Hartman. Gates. Hawley and Others
Cotton prices dropped 50 to 81 a
bale on the New York and New Or
leans exchanges.
Southern Industrial problems were
discussed and interesting papers read
at the meeting Of the American Eco
uomic and American Historical Asso-
Citations in New Orleans.
Mrs. Frances N. G. Wilson was ar.
cieentally asphyxiated at Asbury
Eark.
Jerome H. Sykes. comic opera CO.
median. died OF pneumonia in Chi
cago.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-28
Saved His Life.

J. W. Davenport, Wineo, KY.
writes, June II. 1909: II want to
tell you I believe Ballard's Snow Lin
iment saved my life. I was under the
treatment of two doctors, and they
told me one Of my lungs was entirely
gone. .nd the other badly affected.
I also had lump in my side. don't
think could have lived over two
months longer. was induced by
friend TO try Ballard'd Snow Lini-
ment. The first application gave me
great relief; two fifty cent bottles
CURED me sound and we'll. It is 3
wonderful medicine and recommend
1t to suffering humanity" 25c, 300
81. Sold by A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-28
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty eight ho1rs travel will take
you from the cold bluster'ng North
ern winter to . land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt aud India are
to the old world. Mexico 10 to the
new. IA land Of white sunshine,
redolent with flowers; . land Of gay
costumes. crumblins churrhes, and old
converts A land Of kindly greetings
of extreme oourtesy. Of open. broad
hospitality. II was more than enough
to revel in an Italian sun. lighting
mp . semi-topical land; to LOOK up to
white capped peaks, towering into
blue; to look down upon wind swepr
plains, enoircled by ragged chains of
mountains; and to realize that today,
in its varied scenery. costumes. archi-
teoture. street life, canals crowded
with flower laden boats, market places
thronged with gaily dressed natives,
faded church interiors and abandoned
convents, Mexico is the most marvel
ously picturesque country under the
sun. A tropical Venice. . semi bar
pbarous Spain, . new Holy Land.
For rates and information write
4. e. Fisher. G. P. A..
O. & 8. Ry.
Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-28
Cause of Lock Jaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus. is caused by .
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt. 1t Is inactive so
long as exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails. and when tho air is
excluded the germ is Ioused to cativ.
ity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger Of lookjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain q
Pain Balm freely as soon Is the in
jury ia received. Pain Balm is an
antiseptio and causes cuts. bruises
and like injuries to heal without ma
The daily tribune., 1904-11-28

tropical land; to look mp to white
capped peaks. towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept plains,
encircled by ragged chains of noun
tains; and to realize that today in it's
varied scenery, costumes, arohitec-
ture. street life. canals crowded with
flower laden boats. market places
thronRed with Rayly dressed natives,
faded church interiors, and bandoned
convents. Mexico is the most marvel
ously picturesque country under the
sun. A tropical Venice, A Semi bar
barous Spain A new Boly Land. "
For rates and information write.
T. E. Fisher, G.. PA,
O. & 8. Ry.. Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-28
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty. eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering North.
ern winter to a land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world. Mexico is to the new.
"a land Of white sunshine, reAolent
with flowers; . land of gGy costumes.
rumbling churches. and old converts
q land Of kindly greetings, of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sum- lighting up = semi