davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
STATE PUBLIC Sc6oW<.
rseesrss ara cise.rss-erss ~ ire
Ee.saslcnal cersref~snt

The State Superintendent Il P1elie
Instruction has eoI p2sss1 The ezsza psts"
ten C tae returns showing The re
pss and disbursements 10 the pae!ae
schools for 1894 The general poll tsx
il s3sI.7s3: general property Tar for
schools ts1s.iis. special school tar CO
property s5s.is7: special pol sax- -.
S59. nnes. x5S.ski. liquor lIcensss.
So s5I. dIkpensaTtes. Is6.s. loan
fund. ss1.osi: eoTporatiun tax ti9.sss.
from the State Treasury. tissssi.
from other sources. tsi.sss. Total for
white schools la rural districts 1881
sSI- The disbursements ~ere as fol-
lows: Loan fund returned 10 treas
Try 35.t57. paid ~bite teachers. f7ss.-
zoo: colored teachers s2si. .s5s: houses
for whites sIsa.45T: for coIoFea IS
ga: county superiniendents sss.sse.
county institutes st.Ssa: treasurers
commissions seSl45: per diem and
mileage Of county boards Of education
sIs.ols: apportioned To city schools
si37.s43. cost Of taking census ss.679:
other purposes ss5.054 Total 10 rural
~ hools <l.5i4.59s and TO city schools
s55e.is4: total sl.s7o.7so. The total
number OF children of school age in
the State Is white. 4s2. .e3s. colored
22i .545: Croatan Indians i.s25: total
CSC 2oa The enrolment was. In rural
schools. white SOS .s77: city schools
2C.1oi in colored rural schools ii0.-
737. ard In city schools 13.ols. Croa-
tan schools l.f02; total enrolment
| 4N9.a35. The average attendance vas
! a. white rural schools l7s. i35. city
| schools 20.05i: at colored rural
| schools 1885. city schools 2o.o5i !:
at colored rural schools, s6.s75. and
| in city schools 7.13s: Croatan schools
/ 572: total 29S. S.s74. The average length
OF a school term for whites was II
weeks, colored 16 weeks. Average
salary Of white males $3i.09: females
| ST; colored males s22.9i. females
$2l.59. The value Of rural school prop,
erty is 81 sos .675. and of city S555. $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
Enuineer and Fireman Killed.

Roanoke, Va. Special.-A Norfolk &
Western freight train, westbound from
Roanoke. ran into a derailing switch,
near Radford, at an early hour Sunday
and was wrecked The engine turned
over On Engineer E. B. Lynch, OF Roa-
noke. and Fireman II. L. kipps, OF
Blacksburg. killing both of them. The
dead men leave families.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
North Carolina Case Dismissed.

Washington. Special.-ln an opinion
by Chief Justice Fuller the Supreme
Court of the United States dismissed
the case of Stevenson VS.. Fain. The
case grew out OF the controversy con-
cerning the ownership of a body Of
wild lands lying on the border OF the
States of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. Stevenson claimed that the lands
lay in Monroe county, Tenn, and as
serted title under grant from that
State, while Fain asserted that they
were in Cherokee county. y. C., and
we're held under grant from tina.
State. The United States Circuit Court
for the eastern district OF Tennessee
held that the lands lay wholly in North
Carolina. The Supreme Courts dis
missal was based on the ground that
it is without jurisdiction In the case.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
Horrible Accident.

Monroe. Special.-A horrible acci-
dent occurred Monday at Fuuderburk
and Mangum's gin. near Dudley. S Z.
Mr.. Wi. Blanche. young farmer
so or 30 years CT ase and cumston"r
Of the gin. carried = load OF cotton
seed to the gin. His bale had Just
been glnned when he accidentally
caught his hand under the breast OF
the gin. His right arm was drawn N
and completely torn to pieces. and his
Jaw bore broken. Tlc breast Of the
gin was turned over, and il took four
strong men 10 lift the feeder ofY him.
DIR. ]. p. Eubanks was Immediately
sent for and came rs hur! iedly as pos
sible, but SO great mad been the shock
and SO weak nad the young man be
come from the loss of tlooi, that II
was beyond the power Of the physI-
cJan TO save him. He died about
three ana one-half hours after the ac.
cidcnt occurred. He ieayes a vile
AID one child
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10

Charlottesville, Va. Special. The
te.rhlatcd McCue trial closed here on
Saturday. The state made out a strong
,a.n- IN" arguments by counsel were
1,ls able
j. Samuel McCue, for four years
Iaay1r Of Charlottesville. was found
.ffy Saturday of the murder of his
R.tr. fInny McCue, On Sunday night,
September ith last. The verdict was
I'LL Ge. III the first degree, which car
I..- With it the death penalty. The
.s.y deIscratcd less than half an
l1uT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
NORTH STATE ITEMS RATHER QUIET AGAIN
Occurrence, Of Interest in varices
parte Of the State.
Two Children Burned 70 Death.

Two Children Burned 20 Death.
Tarboro, y. G.. Speciai--News has
Cured this afternoon at the Mansc
Hart place. about seven miles from
town. A gin house containing so
bales Of cotton Is said TO have been
destroyed and also tenant house III
which. two negro children perished
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
0yltK WORK CT TIE TRIAL JURY

Surrounded by Three Young Children
and Otter Relatives, the Alieaed
wife Murderer Heard the Verdict
Calmly, but Gave Way While His
Attorneys Were Preparing a Motion
fo1 New Trial-Wednesday Set
for the AFqument-Jurors Admit
Having Read NcwspaPere-Story Of
the Crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
miscellaneous Matters.

Judge Alton B. Parker and Hon
Hoke Smith addressed great Demo
cratic mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
In New York the feeling of conn
dence that the Democrats will cleo;
Parker has grown considerably.
Fewer than 1900 persons gathered
to hear widely advertised Repubii
can meeting at Elizabeth. n. j.
II was p=edieted in Wilningfor
dispatch that the Democratic Sta.e
ticket would win In Delaware.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-11-10
FOR DAY OF THANKS
President Roosevelt Issses the Usual
Proclamation
NOVEMBER !lTH IS SET ASIDE

The President Issues His Proeiains-
ton Designating the Day ito be ob-
served as Day OF Festai AID
Thanksgiving by All the People of
the United States at Home and
Aoroad"-The Harvests Have Been
Abundant and Those Who Work
Have Greatly Prospered.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

gs- >zsat4 49, ~ F=1h-asy 11z4ris-
tT9fiaz Hz. Tss7. ac1gre4EE - TIE 1s-
zzss e s@zzsa- F.ztzsssoz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Uncle Sam Has Plenty.

colnezting upon the decline o. az
rsc2lfn-e II England. the Los Angeles
Tines says tia; The character o< The
crops Is also changing English wheat
owing 10 its Inferior quality, Is rot pou-
Elsr. arG It's cultivation ss ceclgainr.
Many farmers are abando1ing xhezf-
Erovsrg entirely and are sowing thefr
land To barley or oats. the latter being
TIE fzrortte- The oats acreage in
Great Britain las. year increased by
sS,se9 acres and oats low cover more
tnzn ons-hfth Of the total arabic area
q the country Il nay be remarked
that Il John Bull doesn't want to rzise
zny wheat al all we car slow him
where be can buy the article. and II
be feels Ike retiring from farm life
entirely be can get barley for his beer
and oats for his horses At the saue
place
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
e.s riss oss.is- e c.-se.s.

WI Czrss-oz rt.le t-zrezszg re
ce.tEy L . s-xrecnaeA EEn-x the
Cre<- zcz-zal.s - sal TO have szzz-
81 s..o = literary en-Fe-xztao- WITH
a proereruzs fa-Ee- Il rse course
Ct co-Fe-sztso- tie fs--s-. vho .ze
20 szspscs17 o< tie aztAo-s z5ectz.y.
Qvctse f-oz Mr.. Czrle1o-s ,xo@-x 70
Illustrate E1z1S f.i-fE ee va
tryiax 20 make Oh. rhz.s from
Czriezur sad TIRE poet. -zne ] rsTe-
have s<ec 8. tze kzssz q es-lsrl-r z
hzk Re szzz TIE farmer eye6 k5E
. Ec=er- so-ewhAt cozts s-pszoas1y. ,.
Well. s-rzzxe-. lie re.or-e1 xsO-iy.
4 cozt k1e~ Eos oor coat rzn- 70
BE uncsv.l. bot 4 Yo1 ever kzo~ kait
as nzeh ss VII Ca-le-on does youIl
k,ou t-scS as =zcA as Foz 60 noE-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
a s.--z-.

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=zT ysz-z. has rs-Erzsz1 - zEssEaez-
NJ lanes Las ca-@ - b@ EeEzrsae-
sE1sc4ziiy sy TIE younger writers. "a
-as greatest A-erscz- zoFs1s- P4-
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vsE
4 FozE Aze<aez- reTei4Et tn'aS C
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Ez-s,4zc tar Ia he zzcs Z. tie
sz=zer TEGs novelist Il successful
a.. r-rs4sc- HIS boozs sell ~sf. as
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zsca i1zHz=
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Th., portion Of TIE appropriation
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
ls..se ai.r.1. suo.scse.

Erra z-6 Aftrsc. z-c Fez-s
ose. respectively hsE ase1 ksp< L
coo-z several DAYS beczzse os silzz-
colds. the boy Eko Ezs tts ru-e
asectec. beng IN bed They had bee1
looking sorrxre 10 a visit fr0z Their
Arnt judith q szvo-ite With bott
The door bell rzrx aac visitor rEs
announced Gown stairx- II proved TO
be q EetEtbo- When she had Eu-e
little Emma half crying said
= wish Al had been Amt Dudlfk
Tn inst drtng 70 See Amt Da6ith
The boy cozienst brook this rivalry
IN affection. fo- he quickly broke Il
with:
-ra dyinse- than you- cause rn =
bed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Hsc CAUGHT TrE FISH
-g5-sf s.--y - tae East Tes1 ~
Nj Gzv<><~

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s1szez e Saver skow sE+o z1yEzg
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E-1z az E2z. elegance, tke net the
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sE
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Tie FzZs- szAse I'D Ezaez-F F-
Tlsz
Z hzz ezuzAt tas Ezz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
OPEN LETTER NO. 2 TO HON. ALvA ADAMS

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Tszr 1ar aa1 ts4zk Gs1 tAAt yea were
z@z - 8srte. state tat zot ozy As1 ~ p~-~r %
;hsr natural sa1 Legal riKrtA bst
wsa uat afrzie snsr-s.< tA.s
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Cole -~E@x
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

To- s~esas -srs- = asea a>a=s =aaazE sSe@ as
= So. 80 g =. 80 = - ~ - .-ss~. -ss :. .s.- - a.
azae~.as raaa zae 1ras = Fa-4s "a te@--~Es
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la@ass - eeaas@e@aa ~Ea z@r
.ssa1zss Ea4za wa=a sess-s F@4T aasaz
1rav ~ lzaeaaas - =aa--s z=ssr-
s@@@a . sass-es = 7s-r -s@sa- assesasss
saeae1zE xs=-sza= nss Ae4s- Esz ~ Ersss -s~z
sssr x9rsa ve- $50 ass sa-erazE as.-E-a< a1ss-7@
zezrss ysz ssz=z-=aa Lz- .-~ Ts-ss az
7ssr- = - 1-=s-r -Aa-z s=s-ss. eaaasa .e=.s@ q
s~-sssr Aa- -Hf-r-- A~r s~~rr-.-
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L - -e-sy - s-z;r -s=s. -
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tasz a9asz s-=-sass
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Ez-@1aE La bENts esaE 70
- ,a-s x asrs-asr l-zr ps-ss=z- property
SsetT sa.l1s sa12 srs51a- t. ts-s
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observation-disclosures >>>>>>>>>>~>>>>x>>>>>>
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OFFICIAL SssUEE

-. r~--.--zsa- -zaEzEs-s a. sas-r
.fza.s = - zzs14zlls- as 1tezr rzzz-aa
--xssa.sz4 eza-rn hxvs szs-s sssssazs-s -
e1z<~-~ 4 r--sN1lrE fs2s- ratser-z =
-. s-r,@z--s = ase<z1--E 80 ztat-
zs4.rzzn.-. TtsT Ez.Es Bz-5szse-g -ts-
.<..ss .sss faces al .-Ex.s@ tn= 60
- <xz-.s - 1sztzss o ssz@lFs -
-s zsae zzE create FF~s==-->@
axszrs% -ae Fezaas<F 4e-zsslEfrA5-l
- = -. rsz,st s-ea1---sez8 49, -
sz.=r g-a5e.1eo ezs szsz to- Za-T Ts@Tr
-s~s a.. -s-es EaTa - z9E sasrs-E
"a. sts-ss a.ueaa-ts- x1z - eo@ssars
49, sassz--s. -za-zra. t1-si s15reET-A-
s-ozs - zs>sFz==-ts azc - izes-sa-
20 sE-<k-
ne zM.zrT e.st = f-t9-eef = 40
a fzf- esz-E. - e@fzrtz=ar .Ezs1zss
aAz ssszlz - eazsl1s1sz refszrHts4ss A.
!. tzrsssza . vrazelgse ss~a aEies sss
r<-rls Ezz1 Fsts a. tss D-
TAs .sEs0ElzE -etsez-s~zzszsfs Tere
-zE~- fru-n TIE state rrcDs4s. -xess't
n. Peazezzy ersi-.zfe. -aseA s4s zzAte
sy e<srzts- Pz1tsrsca 4 nls paps-s zzc
szauEs1ss. as SAYS. ths s7ssssss s-r
sssE-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Es-A q tAs fhrse le-ocrztIe Amin
Hafsztiezz has Azz s.zeis - 80 60
Grating expenses OF tAs state g5ve-n-
sae=t
Ths pre-e=t ae-zfnfss-zfg1- Ia. zssut
fFse sss q Azz1 o. thfs szee .9es =sIi
- us@a 70 rAs<A=- haz1s at the ez1 @.
fe- saeaaial period lsATlzz verT
sazforfasle hzlaae@ % hzna n the
state treasury ea gaazary lat
II e-se- tat - u-lss-es-s.szei-<
zzT eeezr rszzrdlnz the responsibility
Ger TIE ahsTs srs,-n1frurex. !, - fair
20 say thas a very large portica Of
:asze appropriations Ee-e sses 20 pay
sas salaries q s.zfe ocs-aais ans en-
rsgyss ara for etae= Purposes sp-esses
hr AZ for Ezlcs TIE STATE Assembly
z7ou= Is rssr9zsfbIe
However. f. Il is desired 20 =x- shes.
figures. - orssr 70 e5-rszr= The xzri-
eos 2srzssistrafto1E. IL vii be noted
ssas tAsy are very -reoh In fzvor o;
tie present ze--l-sstrArloa-
TIE p@- ezsifz bsxEs is perhaps ttr
falresr gay % staoz cozzssarisa5s b.
twress TIE Peas0ty ard the Last A5a-s
zsznfnsstrztIon
The popslztaar. wealth a-t szxiness
q ths state have re~y rsneh increases.
since Governor tta-s- zss1-s1 orsc~
s1rse zer argartzrerfs have been
zsz6a1 ~ TIE Legislature. and oEa@rs
rave bsen VERY r1laeh e-AArxet By iav.
This wg-zld res1rallr Increase the op-
@ratiag Expenses % TIE state govern
raent
The approprfatfo-s for the executive.
Legislative AID 5ztietzi departments
sor IN. ADAMS adninlst-attoa were
30 yer capita while cha<e for the
Peabody adntzistrattoz were est si-s1
FER CAPITA
G<D~ra3 G.~fAensnl RuDA-
That oo~rtcn Of tie x.prccrsasfor
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Grateful Change.

Cizra-Dfc you have pleasant rezth-
er n the springs this summer
Dora-No- X <as bet. dreztfrlly
50.
Really uncouforrzbie. vas III
-Arfully wh.. the weather ~.
SO warm than when a man with q cooi
million proposed TO re accepted hiE
at once -Sex York Weekly
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Essca fhe sat. z1-frsstrA.1ozs nay
se Justly ks4s r@srozSlass Ter. 4, tie
ssa@-z4 lrc41zztzi t1z1 Practically All
o. tie otssr -r2e-1ltzres are 14s. ~
TIE Legtsl&t@re
AGGzzs 1--z3nlst-z.to- s s.ss -
Thoz1zs A6=lzlstrzt8oz- a. Sc -
or=Az aezAzAstraE9sa.-. as So -
FsAbSey acEztz-sfrat8oz-.-.. sxHI4as
Tie sczz.zfozs zze Illegal --.z--- IN
uk.e7 Govs-z0r or=za 1Is5z-s3s u.
-Horzezs 4zesS@at4z szz4 .IIo~-a hs-
By TIE Lex-z.tErs 10 = latter q hsK-
tory
Bzt TIE D~nSr-zt. cse1i-. 70 ei.-u.x
the Crrraz 441s1i-ssfrz,io1 IN fz-- -NAw
are Ashamed q & zn1 prefer 70 xs
back - the Aszzza .zzIals-rasz.-. ..
seven rs2rs ago.
An6 they sz1 oziy --zk. a -e<-s-,a-
BE showing IL ;h- cost g II. Ass-.s
tern ~ tzEgEzg tie rzzres ana zgx-
stat4nx saetn
Il viii ss ro.et sr7- TIE sb-sr. -hxf
Hr- A1z-ss had Iss-.ts II tie i=elaez-
tai fzze azd TIA; Mr. Peabody hn1
sss.1if- Mr. Aez=-S'f f.=ld-rtz4 .z-a
cost tie peSple - cents pr ez,ata-
EA!1s that of Goserso- PeAho@y cost
TIE people est "a cszrs PER capita. -ot-
zithstanci.z the lner=zse ta II. A.
rzrtruezts By the LeglslziE-e
Any g-sr ard fair ~ay IN ~hseh .he
figures nay be -akea VIII sso~ .hzt
the FezSo1y zsnzszixtrztloa has he--
botA bzslasss-Mk@ 4zz economical s,a
entirely free from ert-zrzxaz-s -
scandal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
rss.i Disssr.<.~st.

Iesst DAstDfef ~htf
Asz--s 1ESr-sk 3 al - ~
Tfss--zg. zSfF-$e $e----.-- z1&s2Esss
o-rza. zSaf-f--- tfl1s-s -
Pezho.1y- 1fa5=as fRzstsr-
sea s@fs-zzfsf ..----- 4@11-11ehe
A very snail por-tsz - fsts rn0u-F
was cssbsrse1 a. TIE elssretioa -
these governors for Fhe rezson tfas
ssse erpeoslssr@ % partially All e y
Is specifsezIly asthori1sd and ordered
by Law. ard th@r@fe-- the resFxs-sssoai-
ffy fo- s-rh expenses 10 not urcu tns
as-f-istrztlo.z. bst upon tse LezisiA-
fxr~ TIE STAT. Legislature has be%r
eerrrogsed br the DeEocrztn for the
past el<af year.
TIE sstzo5i enroi7-e1t has inr-easeo
since Mr. At@nssfs terra from izssee* To
f-s.sss. or forr--Ev. per rs-s- ard ~
~ fair 70 ASSUME that the re7Giztso1
Of TIE state has Increased n. least
sAfrry-three ard one-;hlrt per cent
during fo< same perios
This would make Tire average pcps-
1assen vixen ADAMS x1d Peabody en-
tered o1ses 4se.szs xzd sss.sss respect
sve1y.
This eom partson Of total etsbzzrse-
ments shows tAst tie much boAssec
Adams adn5s.sfrxt1on 1issurrec Sz-.s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
apSrSrn.fe1

Tas fo11a@znx ssasszszt % zrz-p-
fzrlat1szzs f1r tbs legislative s15zc-1i-
zz1 sre-ztiVs 54szFszzsr1s fa- tie lzst
fszs E1=ialstrAf4gzas. together w4tn TIE
eE1elts q tEs Dr=ezrassz z3=zlzzztra-
tz1za. zilz = q i-te-=st=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
VISITORS TO WORLDS
FAIR ARE DRENCHED
Storm in st. Louis SprinkIes the City,
With Minor Damages

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July IA terrific
storm of wind, rain and hail prevailed
in st. Louis this afternoon for a short
time. causing considerable damage to
property. One man was killed by
lightning and five or six others were
injured by flying missiles The max
imum reached by the wind was sixty
five miles an hour. Twelve barges
We're blown across the river and eight
cen or twenty houses on Twenty first
street were unroofed. Some of the
hailstones measured an inch in diam
eter.
Visitors to the worlds fair had no
time to seek shelter, hundreds who
were more than 100 feet from the build
ings being drenched by the sudden
downpour. The wind caused consider
able damage throughout the city. Win
doWs were broken by the hailstones
and delivery wagons blown over. Wind
struck the steeple of the Presbyterian
church and blew it across the street
in front of a grocery store. Trees
were uprooted. plate glass windows
broken and telegraph and telephone
wires carried away. The Jefferson
guards We're ordered to close the doors
to the large fair buildings in order that
the wind might not raise the roofs.
Lightning struck the agricultural
building, but caused no damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
The G. O. Phi don't anybody ponnq pde


liams forced hisiiway into the house
the child ran into the street and
aroused the .neighbors. When assist
ance arrived Williams ran out of the
back door, jumped over the rear fence
and started down Twenty sixth street
There was bowling mob at his heels.
Williams turned up Bryant street, and
was headed off at Twenty seventh
street by Mounted Officer Solman.
'o- Realizing that the fast growing
crowd would shortly become an infu-
rated mob, the officer pulled the negro
to a seat on the horse and rode rapidly
to the station. The crowd followed and
Surged about the station. Threatening
language was used, causing the officers
to take the prisoner from the rear door
of the station and Oh car to the cen
trail station.
1t is alleged that Williams carefully
laid the plans for the assault, having
told Mrs. Stone that her husband de-
sired to speak with her over a tele-
phone located some distance from the
house. Williams went to the back
door after Mrs. Stones departure and
asked for drink. The girl refused to
open the door, whereupon he broke it
in. The girl was severely choked and
bruised, u