davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21


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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21
$4,000 Loss in Cotton Mill Fire.

AlbcmarIe. Specia!.-Frlday MORN
ing "A fire broke out IN or under the
picker room Of the Miscassett Mill,
where there was about 60 bales Of
cotton open at the time The total
loss will reach $1,000 or $4,000, fully
covered By insurance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21
Flagman Killed.

High Point. Special.-Belated No.
80, a north bound train which passed
here Wednesday afternoons at 1.30
o'clock, struck and instantly killed
Burton Green, white, of Pilot Noun
tain. Green was fagman on a local
freight and was near as witch, with
his back turned twords the approach
inc train. when the accident occurred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21
River Steamer Sunk.

Pittsburg, Special.-The steamer
Twilight sank in 90 feet of water at
lock No. 2. In the Monongahela river
the crew Of II men escaping with their
lives by hurrying to the roof of the
boat and being taken off in shifts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21

A charter was granted the Lumber
ton Sanitarium, capital stock $4,000
r. c. Lawrence being the principal
stakeholder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21
NORTH STATE NEWS
Items of lnteres: Cleaned from
Various Sections
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASRORE
Minor Occurrences of the Week Of
Interest to Tar Heels Told in Para
graphs.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid
} wagons:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21

Supreme Court adjourned as Raj
=igh on Friday for the term. having
filed nine eases. none of Which are
of special import.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-12-21
BANKRUPTfD RULER
PEN MlGHTltR Than THE BOMB
Russian Revolutionary Leaders
ISSUE Manifesto DECLARING
the Treasury Bankrupt

Ordering Their Followers - Cease
Paying Taxes IN orSs= . Utterly
Iuin crs.deEs-n .tadrzxal - al
Bank Depos.ss n Gold u-Esa Cor
eraiEeat SAID 10 DC Covering Up
Dttotts by Proceed cf To9clxa
Loans-So Money % Pas s:@ry.aS
Solaierx-D Document ! Suaa<a aaa
Terrible Blow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
Increase for Baltimore.

Most encouraging is the report
of grain receipts on the North
Atlantic seaboard, as shown in
the Monthly Summary of Com.
MERGE and Finance just issued by
the Bureau Of Statistics for the
month of April.
Receipts of grain at Baltimore
during the month of April totaled
2.147, 1913 bushels being an amount
considerably more than a million
bushels in excess of that repre-.
senting a similar movement for a
corresponding mouth in 1904.
Shipments for the month from
this port, which tOtaled zoos. 6O7
bushels, were nearly 10000
bushels greater than a like move.
ment in 1904. Arrivals of grain
at Baltimore during the first four
months OF 1905, aggregated 8, 42l,
GIL bushels and were approx.
mately 100000 bushels greater
than similar arrivals in 1904. Of
the present years movement,
42S, 1913 bushels were wheat,
6,SOO,531 bushels corn, $50, 7O2
bushels, oats, 214.173 bushels,
malt, 1920 bushels rye and
5,lS7 bushels barley. Total ship.
ments for corresponding periods
we're Z, 279,064 bushels in 1905 and
$4,000 bushels in 1904. The
great increases shown for the
current year, both with regard to
receipts and shipments for either
April or fOur-month period,
were entirely due to the excep-
tionally heavy corn movement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
Bonaparte The Big Thing For
MARYLAND.

The Democratic leaders are en-
jOying the discontinue of the
Republican politicians caused by
Charles j. Bonaparte assuming
the leadership of the party in
Maryland, says a special to the
Philadelphia Record. Bonaparte
says that he will enter the Cab
met as Secretary of the Navy,
July /, some time earlier than he
expected. From the tenor of his
speech to the Republican State
Committee last week it Is sppar
ent that the President has re
quested him to look after the
party's interests in this State.
Mr.. Roosevelt is particularly
interested in the fight against the
amendment for DISTINGUISHING the
negro. He realizes that Bona
parte is the best one TO stir up
the independent anti-Gorman
Democrats, if snch a thing is
possible, and array them against
the amendment. Democrats read
between the lines of Bonaparte's
speech the announcement of lead
ership. They declare that his
prominence will disrupt the Re.
publican organization and make
1t easy to carry the amendment.
1t is already apparent that sew
eral leading Republicans upon
whom the brunt of recent cam.
paignS has fallen are not pleased
with BOnspart's attitude. He has
always been regarded by Repub.
llcan organization men as more
or less disturbing factor.
Several Eastern Shore Repub-
licans are looming up as candi-
dates for the nomination for State
Comptroller. They are State
Senator Robert b. Dixon, of Tai
bot County; John D. Uric, of
Kent, and Charles w. Hobbs, of
Caroline County. The nomina-
tion will go to the Eastern Shore.
The Frederick High Schools
commencement exercises take
place next week, as follows: Sun
day, June 18th, 1890 A. M, BAG.
calaureate Sermon, Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Rev. Charles
F. Steck; Thursday, June 22nd,
Class Day Exercises, City Opera
House; 1915 A. NJ, Girls High
School; 8 p. M, Boys High
School; Friday. June %, s P. NJ,
graduating exercises at the City
Opera House; address, Edwin
Warfeld, Governor or Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
a Truely Good Newspaper.

A Philadelphia merchant who
spends hundreds of thousands of
dollars every year for advertising
was asked the other day what
newspaper he considered the best
medium through which to reach
the public. His answer was un
hesitatingly "The Philadelphia
Record"
Then he went on to say: L
have used The Record for years
in fact, ever since | have been adj
vertiSing, and find that it brings
me the best results. 1t isn't nee
eSsary TO experiment with 'The
Record The experienced bnSi-
ness man realizes that the money
he spends TO reach the readers of
that paper is money we'll invested.
The Record is read thoroughly.
But | have come to the conclu-
sion from long observance that
The Record is the paper that is
read thoroughly from beginning
TO end
There is no disputing the fact
that The Record" is the most
popular paper in Philadelphia.
and its influence throughout the
surrounding country is evidenced
by its clam to the largest circula
ton of any newspaper published
in the State OF Pennsylvania. 1t
il in every sense of the term a
family paper-clean, wholesome.
bright entertaining, a welcome
visitor to the home circle.
The growth of The RecOrd' is
a gratifying tribute to the integ
rity of its methods. 1t is always
fair and above board; it has moth
ing to conceal, and it is in every
respect model newspaper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
What the Crops are Doing.

Continued cool, wet weather has
caused wheat to fill so well that
it now promises a better than
average crop. This cereal is be,
ginning to ripen in Northern Cen
trail counties, and in Southern
counties is nearly ready to harvest.
Rye also is very promising. Oats
are growing well, and are headed
in Charles county, in Southern
Maryland. Though favorable for
small grains. the weather cOndi-
tious continue to retard the growth
of corn, which. however, is grow
ing slowly and seems TO have
made general impr VEN en- t.
Though much replautiug has been
necessary. a very fair stand has
been secured. Cultivation has
beeu general, and, except i'll the
Eastern section. where the fields
are b coming grassy, the ground
is clean. Cut worm> ale diminish
ing III numbers, having entirely
disappeared at many places, and
ful ther s, riouS damage from them
is not anticipated.
Straw berries of excellent quality
continue to be placed upon the
market, while raSpherries. cur
rants, black berries and gooseb Der
rieS all promise good yields. The
indications are for an average
cherry crop. early varieties being
now ripe and of good quality.
Apples have begun their annual
drop. but there is little complaint
of its being heavy. The outlook
for pears and peaches remains un-
changed, pear indications being
considerably below average, aud
peach indications light.
Frederick countv-Corn impr0v-
ed, clean and cultivated second
time; wheat promises average
crop; hay grasses improved; clover
short, but good quality; timothy
growing and will be good; pofa,
toes growing nicely, early hoeing
in bloom; gardens good; cherries
and strawberries plentiful; apples
dropping some.
Carroll cOunty-Beneficial rain;
timothy much improved; meadow
haying in progress; wheat fine;
other gra us good; cut worm still
in corn
Howard county-Wheat fine and
filling we'll, though some is rusty;
corn still retarded by cool weat her
and worm; timothy backward;
clover short, but ready to cut;
gardens good; apples dropping.
Montgomery county-W heat be-
ginning to ripen and is fine; corn
growing, but is poor in some fields
and worms are still doing some
damage; cutting clover; timothy
improving; pastures good; pota-
toes look fine; tomatoes and cab
bage set out and tomato plants
are good.
Washington cOunty-Wet and
cool; wheat headed and we'll filled;
clover hay a light crop; grass
short; timothy should improve;
early potatoes look we'll; large
crop raspberries indicated; tree
fruits light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
You Can Fish For Black Bass
TODAY.

Fresh water fishing begins in
Maryland this Friday June 16,
ard as luck will have it, finds the
waters available, muddy as clay
holes. Last year very little fish
ing was done. as the rainy season
lasted nearly all the summer and
very little chance was given the
fisherman to indulge in this popu-
lar sport. The wealth er man
should be kind this year to the
anglers and let them make up for
lost time.
Following is an extract from the
State Law on the subject.
No person shall catch or in any
manner take or kill in any waters
OF this State, above where the
tide GIBBS and flows, any black
bass, pickerel OF pike, perch. other
wise known as wal! eyed pike, and
California salmon, between the
first day of April and the fifteenth
day of June, both inclusive. in
each and every year. in any man.
ner whatsoever, nor at any time,
save only with rod. line and single
hook, bAited with natural bait, or
tied with the artificial fly, or with
"a spoon or spinner, each equipped
with a single hook, or of any size
less than 5 inches, measuring in
the case of each fish from he tip
of the nose to the end of the eau
dial fin or tail, under penalty of
50 for each fish so unlawfully
caught, taken or killed.
No person shall catch or in any
manner take or kill in said waters,
at any time, any white perch OF
any size less than Z inches in
length, or any yellow perch of any
size less than s inches in length,
or any pike less than IA inches in
length, or any rock, otherwise
known as striped bass, or any
taylor of any size less than 10
inches in length. measuring, iu
the case of each fish, from the tip
of the nose to the end of the eau.
dial fin or tail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
Reduced Rates to Baltimore

For the benefit of those desir.
ing to attend the international
Convention United Society of
Christian Endeavor, at Bait.
more, Md, July 8 to 10. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets to Bal
timOre. from Harrisburg aud in.
termediate stations; and from
Columbia, Frederick, and inter.
mediate stations on the Northern
Central Railway; from Lancaster
and intermediate stations to HaT-
risburg; and from all stations 90
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad except
stations south of Townsend, Del. y
on July 4. 5, and 6. good for
return passage until July 10, In
elusive, at rate of single fare for
the round trip, plus fifty cents.
Special excursion tickets are on
sale every Saturday and Sunday
from Baltimore to Washington
and return at rate of S1.25 fol-
the round trip. These tickets are
good for return passage until the
last train Sunday night, thus al
fording all ample opportunity fol
delegates to visit the National
Capital.
t. july 1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
FAST. RAILROADIN G.

Great progress has been made in
shortening the time between New
York and Chicago, via the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad Some weeks ago this
road announced in big advertisements
in the newspapers that an eighteen
hour schedule would be inaugurated
on Sunday between the two places.
This was several hours quicker than
the fastest time then known, and the
public had anxiety sufficient to watch
results. The two trains leaving each
end of the route about the same time,
arrived at their destination one ex-
actly on time and the other several
minutes ahead. 1t is regarded as u
wonderful performance. Many short
and long distance records were broken
and it is said that two hours can be
clipped off if necessary. The 904 miles
were covered in l,724 minutes or at an
average of 81 , miles per hour, iuclud-
ing stops Three miles were run in
IS seconds or at the rate of 1878 miles
per hour. Astonishing truly! This is
the fastest time on record for a 5 cam
engine on commercial road Ii is
also a great advertisement. Other roaus
will no doubt try to initiate this per-
formauce aud there is likely to be
time war, But the Pennsylvania de-
serves the credit for first establishing
the fastest schedule so far between the
Windy City and the great eastern me-
tropolis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1905.

1--WE believe that the political
destinies of Maryland should be
shaped and controlled by the
white people of the State, and
while we diSclaim any purpose
to do any injustice whatever to
our cOlOred population we de-
clare without reserve our reso-
lutte purpose to preserve in every
conservative and constitutional
way the political ascendancy of
our race. From Democratic Plat
form of 1903
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

with Russia that her present claims
will be fully protected.
While no direct breaks have occurred
n the negotiations now being carried
on by President Roosevelt, yet there
have been several bitches, indicative
Of the extra caution being exercised at
Tokyo. That the Mikado is distrustful
of the diplomac, of the Car is clearly
apparent,
Washington has again doomed up as
the most favored city in which TO hold
the preliminary peace negotiations,
with Geneva aud the Hague ranking
next in favor. 1t i, evide that Jap n
is determined IT, avoid holding con-
ference in city under the dominion
of any of the Geeat Powers of Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

RAILWAY records for fast travelling
have certainly gone tosmash lately and
the intense rivalry Of big lines has re-
suited in marked improvement in the
general service The Lake Shore Rail
road established a new record between
Chicago and Buffalo on Tuesday. The
distance, 526 miles over the air line d.
vision, was covered in 453 minutes thus
beating the worlds record of 40 min
utes made last Mond v Tue great
desideratum back If it oil is the public
safetyand If this can be assured he in
crease in speed will certainly bring iu-
creased prestage and dollars to the
progressive railroads that produce it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
To Wash a Print Dress.
Special to the Citizen. J

The washing of print dress is
not nearly such a simple mattar
as might be supposed. as the best
colors will fade when the car
ments are put into the hands Of
careless laundress and childrens,
dresses should be carefully look.
ed over and every spot and stain
removed before they are put in
the suds for washing. Nearly all
stains made by fruit will disan.
pear if boiling hot water is ponT
ed through them. To take ont
grass stains, wet the spots with
soft soap and baking soda
then wash in warm suds. ObSti'
nate stains can be removed bv
rubbing with lard and then with
alcohol, and lard will remove far
or wheel grease by rubbing the
spots we'll with the lard aud then
washing in warm suds. There
is nothing better for taking paint
out of clothing than equal parts
of ammonia and turpentine. Solid
ginghams and muslins NAV he
cleaned perfectly by washing
them through thin starch water
The starch cleans the print and
will usually stiffen the fabric suf.
ticiently. A very reliable way to
keep the color in light cotton fab.
rics. is to soak for five minutes
before washing in soft water to
which Que tablespoonful of tur.
pentine has been added. then
wash the pretty ginghams and
percal dresses through warm
pearline suds prepared especially
for them and if the rubbing is
light and the rinsiDg thorough
the garments will come through
the cleaning process looking
beautifully fresh and clean. AZ
ter washing dress, wiring tightly
and dry quickly, but not in the
sun or the cOlors will fade, and
if dried slowly they will run, and
cOlored garments look far pref.
tier if they are allowed to become
dry before ironing, then after
a careful sprinkling they should (
be irOned on the wrong side with
hot irons, and keep the irons clean
while pressing by rubbing them
over coarse salt or a piece of
green cedar. NJ. A, 7.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
THE DAWN OF PEACE.

Japan makes no conceament OF the
fact that her attitude in the peace ne
gotiations initiated by President Ro Sc
welt is one of reluctance and that she
assents to the Presidents proposal for
a discussion Of terms solely in the in-
terests of humanity
Tokyo dispatches indicate that
Japan expects Russia to reject the
peace terms she will offer, and that
she will not be sorry to have it so. as
she is convinced that if the war goes
on the future holds for her a series of
glorious victories in Manchuria aud
the conquest of great portion of
Eastern Siberia. Finally, Japan feels
that for all she has borne from Russia
in the past. she ought to go on pressing
the war until Russia becomes an abiect
supplicant for mercy.
Japan's terms, it is intimated, will
be made as moderate as possible, con-
sideriug her successes, and Russia NAV
take them or leave them. since Japan
will not abate an iota from them.
There will undoubtedly be a demand
for large indemnity.
Japan makes it plain that she in
tends to enforce such terms as will
firmly establish her mastery of the Far
East
The Russian government has made
no move since accepting the Presi-
dents suggestion of the good offices of
this country to end the war 1t states
that 1t is waiting for Japan to name
the place for the plenipotentiaries to
meet.
With recollections of the manner in
which she was robbed of the spoils Of
her war with China by the Powers Of
Europe, Japan is making sure before
entering fully into peace negotiations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
The July Smart Set.

Gertrude Anterior never writes
an embarrassing story. Her novel,
1.-The Travelling Thirds" which
opens the July Smart Set, is a
particularly striking piece of
work, full of brilliant dialogue
and exquisite bits of description.
The tale concerns the adventures
of a party of Americans who
travel through Spain third class,
in order that they may come into
close contact with the people.
The Smart Set has published a
long line of novelletes which have
lived a far greater length of time
than the usual magazine story,
but Mrs. Atherton's latest piece
of fiction will win even q more
lasting measure Of praise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
Reduced Rates to Niagara
Falls.

On account of the Imperial
Council, Ancient Order of tht
Mystic Shrine, at Niagara Falls
N. Y, June 20 and 81, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company vii
sell excursion tickets to Magyar
Falls from all stations on its line
at greatly reduced rates.
From all other stations on tb'
Pennsylvania Railroad tickets will
be sold and good going June Il
and 10, good returning leaviu!
Niagara Falls not later than Jun'
"a, inclusive. By deposit of ticke
with Joint Agent at Niagara Fall
not later than June "a and par
ment of fifty cents, an extensiol
of return limit may be obtained y
leave Niagara Falls not later thai
June 80.
A stop over will be allowed q
Philadelphia aud Baltimore on re
turn trip within final limit q
ticket on all tickets good for past
age via these cities.
For specific rates, routes, an'
further information, apply Y
Ticket Agents. It,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

ticular standing, especially in the
Republican party, will make the
journey. There are a few of the
more prominent Democrats. but
the leading Republicans in both
houses of Congress are conspicu.
Gus by their absence. The reason
of this is not easily explained, al
though it is said that the older
men in both parties regard the
trip as too expensive and arduous
to permit of their undertaking it.
If the judgement of prominent
Republicans is to be accepted the
2 eSident has run up the white
flag before the assaults of the
stand patters and will not call
Congress in special session next
fall. The stand patters have been
insisting that there would be no
extra session for sometime but
recently Senator Hansbro u g b i,
after long talk with the Presi
dent came out aud told the news.
papermen that he believed that
the stand pat;ers had won the day.
Senator Hansbrough is one of
those Republicans who believes as
did the President a short time
ago, that the people are being
robbed by those tariff schedules
which require revision. Moreover,
the Senator is standing by his
colors but he is likely to have a
bard time explaining to his con
slitueuts next campaign why the
President did not do the same.