davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
II. d. DOUGLAS WILL BE EDITo

Direcsors or the Indnstriai ye~s Nee
Greensboro Monday Business Maasr |
VIII he Named Laisr-wfn start Psi-
cation About sept. Is.
Greensboro, n. c., July "A ne
board Of Directors Of the 1ndrfiai
News Publishing CemTAny mesere
to-day and were in session SefA'
hours, adjourning at supper tne.
The meeting was atteudedby all
the members of the board, aich IL
composed of State Chairms ihoin-
as q. Rollins, president, ise'iiie'
Il. ID. Douglas, secretary, feehsno
70; ex-senator Marion ttier, Il
liott; ex-Judge Spencer 8. Adams
C. ID. Benbow and Uned States
Marshal J. N. Miliikin, aof Greens
bore, and J. II. Parrottf kinston.
United States Distrh Attorney
Holton was also presents STOCK
holder.
J. p, Ackerly, assisnt foreman
Of the Washington Pos was employ
ed as foreman of te Industrial
|, News.
The selection of psiness manager
was practically mae, and his name
will be sraouncefin a few DAYS
r. d. Dougas OF Greensboro was
elected editor in-hief, and an asso
ciate editor AMI zeal staff will b<
| selected by a netting Of the boare
Of directors, tC Ne held In Re"
days.
The foreman and committe'
from the boardvere authorized 4
purchase type ,fiice fixtures. etc
Another commtee was appolnte'
to select and lee quarters.
A contract With the Associated
Press has been gned and a sixtee'
page rotary pre- is now being bull
Dy the Goss Priting Press Compan
| of Chicago and will be ready l
about two week
Three two-Lter linotype ms
chimes have bee ordered, Of whic
two are now ndy for shipmeI
and the third nearly completes
Publication vii be begun as 500
as the plant canbe installed, prob'
bly, about Septelber LIST.
Editor Dougs is a native
Greensboro, haing been born be-
thirty years age He is a son OF e.
Associate Justic R. M. douglas
: the Supreme cort and grandson
l Stephen A. Doulas and was Alto
ney- General of Ncrth Carolina for
short time in 101. He is a pra'
3 ticing attorney ere and for nun
Der of years has been prominent
Identified with he progressive 81
l ment of citizenship.
i He stated to your corresponds
that the Industal News will
; straight Repubtan in politics, o
will above all b,a clean, progressl
newspaper, wOrling for the MOI
l and material upuilding OF dreel
boro and North saralina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
Republicans by Two's.

Faith Item:-Twins, both boys,
have arrived at the home Of Nr. and
Mrs. S. J. Carl. They are named
after the President. John RoOse-
Welt and William Theodore are
their names.-NOrth State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

"South Carolina it wrestling with
graft problem. 1t grows out of
the dispensary business" ALA =
nance Cleaner.
North Carolina has one, but the
machine Democrats like lit helps
to perpetuate them in power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

An Alexander County man de
clarea that he killed 100 snakes in
three hours. Watts law has not
been enforced there, either.-Ral-
eigh Enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Between the boil weevil and the
'leak" in the Agricultural Depart
ment, King cotton is having his ups
and downs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
CENTRAL ACADRMY!'
REV. N. w. HESTER. Principal.
PROF. w. NJ. HINTON, Associate
Principal.

A Christian Home and High
School for boys and young men.
Splendidly located in Warren
County, one mile from depot on S.
A. L. road in a beautiful grove of
II or Is acres on q 600 acre farm.
For further information address
the Principal or Associate Principal,
LittletOn, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
TRINITY COLLEGE

Four Departments -Collogisie,
Grad uata, Engineering and Law.
Large library facilities. Vel
equipped laboratorios In all depart
ments of acionco. Gymnasium fur.
nishei With b, st apparatus. EK.
penJeS very moaeiato. Aid foi
worth 2 students.
Young Men wishing 10
st .dy Law should invssti.
gate tho super or advant-
age offered by the Depart
ment Of Law in Trinity
College :. Il. :. :. :.
FO' catalogue and further infor'
nation, address
ID. w. EEwsoM. Registrar,
DURHAM, \. {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Now is the time to subscribe for
the Caucasian. Only $l.OO per
year or SOC for six months. Try it
and ask your neighbor to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

SIX years in prison for Dewey
for stealing $4,000 is pretty good
pay for the service rendered. We
have heard Of chicken thieves get
ting six years for stealing one hen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Next time the farmers threaten
To hold their cotton, the spectators
will know that they mean ii and
can do IL. Charlotte Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Allegheny Star.
DR.. Vaughan, who was accidently
shot Friday by % rifle in the hands
of twelve-year-Old boy, was imme-
diately sent to Richmond for treat
ment-but soon after an operation
was performed he succOmbed to
death early Saturday morning, and
the remains were brought to Ind
ependence and bur led Monday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

The matter Of our public schools
is becoming to be discussed more
and more over the State. The peo-
pie feel that they are ''paying too
high for the whistle" And they
are right Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

The Democratic machine is not
likely to prepare all the poor boys
to read and write by 1908, by con-
solidating school districts, decreas-
ing the pay of teachers and giving
poorer schools.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Washington Post.
Richmond, Va, July 2l.-J. d.
Eggleston, Jr,, candidate for super
intendent Of public instruction, de.
posted his entrance fee of 5000 with
State Chairman Ellyson to-day, and
George III. III. Hulvey, of Rocking
ham, wired that his check had been
mailed. Nc. Huivey is opposing
Mr.. EgglestOn. ALI of the candi-
dates have now paid up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
PROM ouR EXCHANGES.

Some sauihs Of Interest We Have esah-
cred with Our Paste-Pos and shears
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

Bynum, the murderer of Deacon
Afford, pleads guilty Of murder in
the second degree, and the court has
accepted the pleading. He commit
ted murder in the first degree, hav-
ing no provocation whatever. 1t is
true. however, that he was ''crazed"
by liquor; but to recognize that con-
dition as justification or an extern
uating circumstance is to break down
the law entirely. A man planning
a msrder might get himself drunk
with view to getting verdict in
the second degree. If Bynum had
been a negro he would have paid the
full penalty. 1t is facts like these
that create the impression that the
negro does not get justice; but the
white man does not. Bynum's SEN
tence is fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary.-Biblical Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

"The visit Of President Roosevelt
to the Southern States this fall.
which has been decided upon, will
doubtless be productive of nothing
but pleasure and good will. Last
ing benefit to the country may come
from this personal intercourse be-
tween the President and the South
ern people, who for time seemed
to be in a condition of acute misun.
derstanding. That is, after all, the
cause of most Of the troubles among
them: If antagonists are brought
face to face and become personally
acquainted and learn to know each
other bitterness and antipathy are
apt to dissolve and disappear"
Baltimore Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
THE HONEY MAKER

Best Box ON Market for Fine Comb
Honey. Don't Delay, but send in
order at once if you wish Boxes
this season. Write for Booklet.
w. L. WOMBLE,
RALEIGH, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

John Paul Jones has been buried
again.
Peace to his ashes,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

FRUITS OF REIBHIRTlsM IN DUP
s AN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
| University
oFIHoRTH:caR0llsk.

1SID-IDO',
Head Of the States Educational
system.
DErATM ENTS
Collegiate, kngiuo.r.as
Law,
Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains $4,000 vulums~.
New water works, cltstflr
lights, central heating ~.
tenn. New dormitoric~,
gymnasium. y. NJ.
CA building.
go STUDENTS. 67.ikSTRucToRs
~ Fall Term begins Shpemlsr n,
1905. Address,
FRANCIS p. VENABLE. Pr,t,
CHAPEL Hill. n, G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
How to Be Remembered.

Florida Times Union.
Jolly man and he will forget 1t
the next day; criticise him and he'll
remember it as long as he lives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

DIR. Waugh IN Died ~ the Result OF Acct
dental Shot by Roy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

The following il from the Ala.
nance Cleaner:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27

EVERY true American citizen re-
joices that We have a national ad-
ministration that may at all times
and under all circumstances be de-
pended upon to condemn and Dun
ish wrong doors in office whether
high or low. With it party affilia-
tiOns and past distinctions cut no
figure. Machen, the former Super
intendent Of Free Delivery land the
other post Office grafters are in the
penitentiary; Holmes, the manipula-
tor of cotton reports, is removed
from Office and efforts are being
made to indict him under the Grim
inal law; United States Senator
Mitchell, Of Oregan, has been in
dicted for participating in land
frauds and will no doubt land in
the pen; and number Of leaders in
the beef trust were recently indicted
and will be tried in the courts.
The above acts of the national ad.
ministratiOn are in marked contrast
with the recent record in this State
where criminals, who have been in
dicted by Federal grand jury for
stealing ballots, stuffing ballot boxes.
manipulating returns, and excluding
from the polls legal voters, were de-
tended dy the State administration
at the expense of the tax. PAYERS.
The like perhaps was never known
in this country before.-Shelby Au-
rora.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-27
Literary
Classical
Scientific
Pedagogical

inee Courses leading to degrees Weequippd Training School m
Faculty numbers
u o. te1 books etc. $40 For fuion sl25 f
OF State $3.50,
'emDer 2 1905 To board dormor tuition P
should he made before invited from
other information, address
CHARLES d. McIVER President
GREENSBORO n 9.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Dnham Company of New
subscribers desiring 906
ALUMINIUM HORN) Denham
phonograph
phonOgaph purchased
qualities o twenty dollar machine.
be
all his
The phonogTaph e hearu either at the circulation The
the & Streetno
advantage do to in
price of calling
phonograph MOTTO
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
UNIQUE APARTMENTS
NEARING COMPLETION
ThreeStory Structure at Twentieth Street and Florida
Avenue Will Have No Dark RoomS-Tennis
Court and Roof Garden.

The new apartment on the southeast
corner Of Twentieth street and Florida
avenue to be called the Cordova, now
nearing completion, covers with courts
about one acre of ground.
Wood. Dom & Deming. the architects.
were commissioned to prepare plans
for three-story fat, and have carried
out their scheme in very original
way. There IS no need to ever light a
fixture during the daytime in any part
Of the building. Every fat, every cor
ridor, and even the basement has
abundant light
The fats are arranged in different
sizes to accommodate small or large
families and the rooms are all much
larger than have been IN vogue hereto
fore IN Washington apartments.
The rear flats look over two courts
that will be opened to the south and
are TO be made into floral gardens, thus
making the rear apartments really
more attractive than the ones facing
on the street. These courts are large
enough fer children to play in, and one
Of them will contain tennis court.
The style of building Is modern In
depreciation of the old Spanish mission.
with large Spanish tiles on the roof.
The side walls are covered with gray
stucco. The roof has a garden.
An unusual feature of some of the
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

apartments is that Chey are arranged IN
two stories instead of one-story as is
usual. This is done by putting a very
pretty little private stairway in the re
ception room, leading to the bedrooms
and bath on the second floor. This type
of fat has a parlor. library. reception
hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen on
the first floor.
The building contains about DDS rooms,
Including public space and basement
Every fiat is cut off from the next one
with solid brick walls. The object Of the
architects has been to give beauty,
plenty OF space, ample light and apart
ments that VIII look like homes inside
and be arranged so all the usual faults
of such places--noises. odors and dark
ness-win be eliminated.
The exterior and interior Is altogether
different from any other structure in
Washington.
The building is the property of David
son q Davidson. of this city, and Is be-
ing constructed by John Nolan.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
PLANS FOR INGLESIDE

Architect w. J. Palmer has inst
completed plans for large operations IN
The 1ngleside subdivision for Points q
Aoekabee, who viii build on both sides
OF Eighteenth street from Grant street
to Joliet street. with houses also facing
on Grant and Joliet streets.
There VIII be twenty-five houses in
all, each with three stories and cellar
and having ten rooms. All of the bo,lsee
VIII be equippeds with the nice things
that go to make a modern home. The,
VIII be heated by hot water. The frcDts
viii be of dark mottled brick. with
brown stone and terra Gotta trimmings
and tbS designs are in other particulars
attractive
The constrRsfi7n will involve an ex-
pendlture OF nearly $4,000. The deal for
the subdivision was made through the
oi1ces OF SWartzeli. Rheem & Hensey.
Mr. Palmer also has plans in prepara-
ton for an unusual three-storv anarf-
raent which II Is proposed 70 erect on
\ street near Eleventh street north
west
There viii be two separate suites Of
nine rooms each with bath 4 separate
entrance and reception room for each
srite Is TO be located on the ground floor
There are verandas both back and front
and the fittings viii all be of a superior
character.
Tho work VIII likely begin immediate
" The owner is B. c. Clafiin.
Plans have just been completed bv
Mr.. Palmer ana placed in the hands OF
the contractors. for four tvo-story and
cellar dwellings to be located at Bright
wood avenue and Harvard street. for ]
w. Powell
finished IN tie early spring, r'be co1t
viii be about $4,000 e'''
Ground WAS broken last week and
thc brick work started on the eleven
Mccormick The work is from mans
prepared by Mr. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Improvement Going On
Near Cleveland Park
Many New Houses to Be Erected in
immediate Future.

A force of about fifty men are engaged
IN grading the Cleveland Park property
facing on Connecticut avenue extended.
They are opening up Milwaukee street
from that thoroughfare for about two
blocks west for the purpose of build
Ing ten handsome residences during
the fall and winter. The building will
be done by the Cleveland Park Com
pany, which anticipates a ready sale
for the houses.
The structures will cost something
over $1,000 each and VIII be of the same
character as those now ih the park
They Will be equipped with all modern
improvements, and will contain from
eight 10 ten rooms each. Granite viii
be the material used in the base and
porch work. and the upper part OF the
houses wiil be of shingle and pebble
dash.
The same company is now negotiat-
ing with a Harrisonburg, Va, constrUc-
tion company for the sale of its entire
holdings lying on the east side Of Con-
neeticut avenue and comprising two
small blocks of lots.
Twenty New Houses.
The plan OF the construction company
is TO erect twenty handsome residences
on the property. to be completed and
put on the market before next fall.
Contract has been let for the eonstruc-
ton of a granite and pebble dash
residence on the corner OF Lawrence
and Twenty-ninth streets in the sub
division of Connecticut Avenue High
lands. adjoining the Cleveland Park
property on the north. This residence
is being built for /. S. Splitter, a
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
PUT OUT HORSES EYE
TO PREVENT B0LTING

CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-An example OF
cruelty that has shocked even the hard
ened habitues Of the Latonia race
track IS under investigation by the Of
ncials OF tie race meeting The owner
and trainer OF TIE horse CyUzeEss are
charged with deliberately destroying
one eve Of the racer IN order 20 prevent
him from bOlting-
The horse had started in three races.
each time boiling at the far turn IN
HIS fourth race & was noticed that ne
made the turn steadily and finished
second. one eve was bandaged. and
upon examination II w-s seen TO have
been destroyed IL was badly d.scolor-
ed and inianred showing that il had
caused the animal sreat sameriug.
Elk Grove Is pure. rich butter. Try it.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

prominent business man OF Harrison
burg. Va, who VIII move into the house
May ! next, and make Washington his
permanent home.
Plans are now being prepared for
three other houses to be built on
Thirtieth street in Connecticut Avenue
highlands this fail The owners are
William Mcdowell. of the State De-
partment; John II. Fishback, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
Thomas w Cadick, of the Globe Print
ing Company.
The Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Company has sold during the past week
sixteen lots in the subdivision, eight OF
the lots being bought by one party. The
purchaser is an Out-of-town retired bus
mess man who is coming here to live,
and VIII erect his home on four of the
lots He VIII hold the other four as an
investment Robinson G. Co, who con-
Quoted the transactions, declined yester-
day to state the names of the pur-
chasers, as the deeds will not be record
ed until some time this week.
Big Force Grading.
Grading operations are being pushed
on the Connecticut Avenue Highlands
property, and a force of about sixty
men and twenty-five carts and wagons
are employed daily in the work This
work is said to be the largest private
grading project now going on in the
District. There are more than 100000
yards of earth and granite to move. but
the owners say that the future value
OF the land justifies the enterprise and
the expenditure OF approximately $I0O. .OOC
IN its Improvement.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO BUY TRIANGLES
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Object
to Unsightly Lets.
MAR BEAUTY OF DRIVEWAY
Movement in Line With Identification
of Park Road-SmaIl Plots Over
grown by Weeds.

An effort Is on foot among some resi-
dents of Mt Pleasant and adjoining sec
tions to have Congress acquire by pur-
chase or condemnation the small tri-
angle located at the corner Of new Six
teenth street and Park street, and the
one surrounded by Park street, Nit
Pleasant street, and Lowell street.
The triangle at the corner Of new Six
teenth and Park streets contains gI-
square feet. and property about it is
worth from $3.50 TO = per foot. The one
at Pa-k. Lowell and Mt. Pleasant
streets has an area OF 2.S52 square feet.
and adjoining property is estimated to
be worth S1.25 per foot.
On Principal Thoroughfaye.
BY a recent order Of the Commission
ers, Whitney avenue. Park street. and
Lowell street. have all been changed II
name 10 Park road This constitutes a
continuous driveway. and BY all odds the
leading tho-oushfare between the Sol
diers' Home grounds, Rock Creek ParE
and the Geological Park II Is now USED
as a pleasure drive. Those behind the
movement to have Congress acquire the
triangIes say that numbers Of visitors
20 the city pass over this driveway. and
they now see the two small triangIes
absolutely neglected, unsightly and
grown up with weeds. The triangle at
Park, Lowell. and Mt. Pleasant streets
IS barren and ungraded at one END. ana
n the western part Is encumbered by
rank groWths o. uut-immed bushes ana
by large real estate signs.
1t is pointed out that but 2 small sum
would be required to purchase these
properties. and at little cost they eoula
be beautified and the construction OF
small, unsiEhtly private buildings upon
them prevented
Prompt Action Demanded.
Fred c. Coldren. speaking OF the move
ment 10 convert the tr1angies into reser-
vations. said.
Rapid improvements IN all classes OF
property IN that section demand prompt
action in providing for the purchase Of
this ground for public use. Trlangles OF
no larger area than these outside the
Boundary Of the original city should un-
Gaestionably be made public parking TO
correspond with the triangles IN the
city proper.
Congress was appealed to two years
ago 10 acquire these two triangles and
also the larger triangle surrounded by
new Sixteenth street. kenesaw avenue,
and old Sixteenth street, now known as
Mt. Pleasant street. IL iaEed 10 appro-
pirate for the purpose, AM as a result
a large apartment house has been con-
structed on the latter triangle. thus
greatly detracting from the appearance
OF new Sixteenth street IN that locality"
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
T. A. HARDING SELLS
COLUMBIA ROAD HOME

Theodore A. Harding has sold his
three-story brick residence. 1451 Colurn-
b1a road. to Mary Stewart and Caroline
X Rice, the purchase price being about
s., 900.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Elk Grove Is pure. rich butter. Try it
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Subscribers to The Sunday Times who
either take the paper regularly now
wish to subscribe for a period
ofthree months will be entitled
to the benefits of this offer.