davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-05
WHAT ARE THE COLD FACTS Z

WHAT ARE THE COLD FACTS
With a part OF the Republican
voters of the State we want little
heart toheart talk.
We say a part Of the voters, be-
cause there Is very small, but
noisy, contingent with whom we do
not care to waste time at present.
That small element is composed of
those who have no higher or further
thought than a federal job. They
are interested in who will be State
Chairman of tho party only as it
may help them to get federal office.
There is no way to Influence this
class except by promise or by lying
and blufiing. They would work and
vote for. JOsephus Daniels for Re
publican State Chairman if they
thought that political chameleon
could land them safely at the pie
counter.
The CAUCASIAN would be against
any candidate for State Chairman
that these pap suckers favored. if
they were sure that they were right
about their candidate. They will
not be for any man for State Chair
man who they think would try to
build up the party. They want the
party to grow smaller. They know
that it is already too big for men of
their kind and caliber to get and
hold offices permanently.
Every Republican of this kind in
the State hates Senator Butler prob
ably worse than any other man In
the State. Why? Because they be-
lieve that he honestly wants to
build up the party and carry the
State. This is his crime in their
eyes. But enough of them for the
present.
It is with the other class Of patri-
otto Republican voters (who make
up the great majority with whom
we want now to have a few frank
words. This class Of Republicans
want to see our best people go into
the Republican party and make the
Old North State line up permanently
with the great party of progress
and prosperity. These Republicans
love their State and they love the
live, progressive principles Of their
party, and they are ready to make
sacrifices for the good of both. They
have no use for the patronage ma
chine. They would be glad if there
was no federal patronage to be dis
tributed, for then the party would
not be cursed with the schemes of
the professional pie hunters.
These patriotic Republican men,
who have always been in the great
majority, are now taking more in
terest In party affairs than ever be-
fore. This is most hopeful and for
tunate.
Now for whom Is this class of
patriotic Republicans for State Chair
man? Every observant and we'll
informed person knows that most
of them are for Judge Adams. But
it must be admitted that some men
of this class are for Mr.. Blackburn
for State Chairman. Why Is this?
It is because Mr.. Blackburn has been
talking very loudly about wanting
to build up the party aud make
North Carolina Republican State,
and at the same time he has been
charging that Judge Adams would
keep the party small and run 1t as
an ordinary Southern patronage ma
chine.
The few good men Of this better
class who are supporting Mr.. Black
burn have simply been fooled by
this talk of his.
IF these patriotic Republicans will
stop for a moment to examine Mr..
Biackburn's actions, they will see
that they do not conform to his
W ,r,Is. What are Mr.. Blackburn
and bis newspaper exerting most of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-05

We can't see why any man should
want to live forever. 1t Is stated
that Richard Croker hopes to live to
see W. J. Bryan president.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-05
DOES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
WANT RECRUITS

THERE ARE THOUSANDS or IEDErES-
I DENT VOTERS IN THE EAST, VINO FRI
LIKE TBIs NASH COUNTY FARMEE.
Nashville, n. g.,
July LIST, 1906.
To THE CAUCASIAN II write 10
say that some of the hundred thou.
sand stay-at-home voters referred TO
by MIR. Hicks are In this County,
and 1 am one of many who ATE
ready TO go with Marion Butler into
the fight, but / sec that Mr.. Black
burn and his Tar Heel paper does
not want us; so If the Republican
party wants him for Chairman, then
1t does not want us. This Is all
have TO say. FARMER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-05
University Of North Carolina.

1toU-l oOOs
Head OF the States Educational System
DEPARTMENTS
Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate,
Law, Medicine. Pharmacy.
Library contains $4,000 Volumfs-
New water works, electric lights.
central heating system. New
dormit0ries, gymnasium,
Y.M. q. A. building.
asa studepts. "a In Faculty.
The Fall Term begins Sept 10, l9Oo.
Address
FRANCIS p. VENABLE, PRECEDENT.
CHAPEL HILL n @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-05
Chatham Instructs for Jugde Adams for
State Chairman.

Pittsboro, n. O., July 1.-THE
Republican Convention Of Chatham
In session today elected delegates TO
the Congressional, Judicial and State
conventions. IL instructed the dele
gates to vote for Spencer b. Adams
for State Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

STOCKS.

lelui1i- company
l-sC. dated ira acl Company q NeW-Jersey - eo
Joseph Dixon 0rL-tle Company. -------.4tg -
Ilsse3 4 Hudson Gas Company --------zt -
Cas- 4 Electric C0IapEuy OF Bergen county o. o.
9s-kersacE Water Company common. 20
Dr. preferred -
I5 az r l-5a ca 5E eoagaT lO8z
7szely -~rv Fr5,1[er q Paterson Railway Co. .
, Lorlllar1 preferred 1890 ~
L-lErts t1eat q rover ~
NeE-ssTses zinc con- 7zry
Ner -EarE A Jersey Telephone Co.. lbs > Aso7S
Nor-f Jersey street Railway Company 1890. -
Paterson & Passcle Gas Electric Company ~ 20
Fssrid Transit Street Railway Company %
Errrarger Union & L.-5leseX Lighting Co. o.
sr1rh Jersev cas- Electric Traction CO... Is -
singer AIsrufsr Company 80 500
I--lles Electric Company o. New-JeTssy.-..--. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
chicago Feb. 1e.-Shorts in the grain markets
took wheat freely in the latter half OF tO-aaS
sess,on. and some Of the scalpers who calculate
-. ,,robabilities OF local pit conditions and give
little heed TO anything outside. took the long sue
on general principles after such material oecIe
At me close the market was esc above the Aliai
-. Saturday Corn and oats had a similar eA-
$3.50 Corn closed from sc to re higher, and
- 81 an equal gain. Provisions were active
ifh nrices at the close fully recovered from an
,srl, decline. Final prices showed DC advance ~
nork with lard and ribs as they were aI INC CAV
Of the week ,.t.b ,rAu
- .ba TON. all forenoon being heavy. In the
e-s+ balf-hour the trade was called on TO lAAe "
- g ,onC wheat held by the wan street cro"u,
.,..tad al from 100000 to l2Vo"o ousheiS' an
= - - s,,cceeded by good buying ana the market
thls was raIv toward the end having held
Tau q - +to face of the strong bearish sentiment
- -aoe,nts were twelve cars, and shipments
., ,,o brsbels The estimate OF 'o-iioIto" -
aoa,,ts was III cars. May sold rom go - -
closing at the latter price jug
s2ISc: the lowest was b &c 49,. -, ,,,,,r II,
~ demand exceeded he offerings uh'''
~. was some advance IN p'lce' A"o 'ore ..,,,s
- qua good gains were maze A-oo'' 80
- s92 cars OF which ten were CONT o' F
,,ents hence were l07 cars ! hS - r.Iosad
o,,s local receipts was 4ii cars My -,
M - % &C., The highest was 4s7sc ana Ing
At asa .,s>c The range of July was from SIC to
gao closing at $3.50 to 4'74c' ,,-,. ..-o,o.r
The oats market opened firm aha pecaiu ...rfsd
- -. volume of business was transacted
"a N"a,e market was steady 20 &c higher with
ie t,,try for shipment reported Local receipts
= -. cars with 12 estimated for to-Inorro"'
-, ,,ace were 1873 90 bushels, After selling
as biab as SOC and as low as &c May closea az
Zs5sc TO 33c. July closed a. INC TOP -'7'"
selling as low as 2Shc- s.,...si,,
IoroSi.,ons recovered from their early depression
and showed a Aruler tendency. May pork sofa ron
So s. of to SIS e5 and reacted 10 the former pI
Nav lard sold from 81 s.. eased on 10 - - anu
reacted 10 s. s2is. MAY ribs SOFA ,'oi" - - -
g % -, "a 4 W. 70 & 20 and reacted TO S y Iios
recetuts were $3.50 head. and prices at The yards
advanced &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, TRUSTEE.
The Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co.
Principal and interest PAYABLE at the office Of the

offers sae at 98h and accrued interest 900 of the
above bonds, they being remainder So 100000
bond issue authorized November Is, 1905 the
balances of the issue, So 473,oOo having
been already sold par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
j. g. w. SeIigman g. Co.
Building New York
Febru
Citations.
THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE g THE STATE OF NEW
Il York by grace OF God free and independent.
Catherine Bergman Jones Georgana l. Strong John c.
Bergman. Henry ". Bergman, Caroline S. Bergman
Spencer Geory l. Bergman de Rha the heirs
kin Of Julia Schueaardt deceased send greet
ing: Whereas William N. Cruikshank Of Garden City.
New York has lately applied TO the snrrosatss Court Of
County New York. to have certain instru
mens in writing purPorting 10 be VIM dated October
1894 relating both real and personal property duly
the County of New YORK. deceased,
Therefore of cited before
The Surrogats County OF New York,
in the County New York. the 9th day OF March.
one nine hundred and six. at half-past
clock in Of that day. then to
attend the probate said last WIN Testament And
such OF YOU as hereby cited under age OF
twenty-one years required appear by guard
ian IL have appear and
appIy for 70 be appointed. IN the your
ect do guardian viii be appointed
By the Surrogate represent and act for IN
proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the OF tbs
Surrogatss Court Of the said County Of New
York to be affixed Witness Hon.
IL. ST FRANK T FITZGERALD a Surrogate OF our
County New York. said County.
nth day OF January. IN the year O. Lord
one hundred and six
FRANK T FITZGERALD. Surrogate.
LORD. DAY & LORD Attorneys FOR Petitioner AZ Wall
St. New York y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Financial Meetings.
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COM
1TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT i

7TOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thai II
~ special meeting stockholders Of the MIS-
ssOT-RT KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY WILL
held a. u Office OF said Company IA the CITY
a. Parsons kansas the Sd day Of March, 1906. al ten
O -lock IN forenoon OF that Gay
IA 70 consider and whether the stockholders
viii consent approve and authorize the creation a9
Issue On General Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds OF SAID
Company payable IN gold coin OF the United states
Of Of the present STANDARD OF weight
and fneness limited in the aggregate to the pr-
uiual OF 10000 one time outstand-
ing TO mature January 1896 and 10 bear interest
from Jauuary the rate OF FOUR ana
cent uer arnuna payable seiannually ana whether
the stockhoders will TO- approve and authorize
delivery, 20 secure SAID conds OK a
mortgage and Of the railroads equipment
OF said Company owned py SAID
Copanv or thereafter acquired by by the use OF said
General Mortgage Bonds
tion 10 approve and the form and terms OF
said mortgage and deed Of trust;
such other business as may pe properly
brought before the meeting
The Stock Transfer Books Of the Company VIII be
closed at close OF business Friday February =
1903 and VIII reopened the opening OF business on
Monday. March 5. 1906.
Pv order OF the Board OF Directors.
: HAILINE. Secretary.
HENRY c. ROUSE, Chairman OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

A pVERrIsEMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for -.
rF'nans received at their Uptown Once. No Isss
Broadway. between 3dth and 3Tth until o.,l,e, :
Advertisements received the following branch go -
regular 0ses rates until eeIock n m viz p. S,s
cor, 2Sd-st; Is9 ssh-sve, I2th-s 90 r.,
is'h-s'' SI West a2d-ss between 7th and Sta av.H,
265 West I2oth- st.. 81 ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE or AN ohDEh oF HON.
L ABNER c THOMAS, Surrogate Of the County Of
N.wyorL notice hereby given TO all persona hav.ng
claims against Anna L Owen. late o. the County q
Nav York Deceased the same with
thereof the Subscribers az their place o.
tr~ hn.lness 81 Fulton street, In the City New
NIX On the First day OF April Dated
New YORK. the twenty-nfth day OF September, 1905.
HENRY W. GAINES ATTORNEY Ter Executors. No Il
Fulton Street. Boro OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Surrogates' Notices.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. Abnar C. Thomas a surrogate OF County OF New
YORK notice Is hereby given 70 ali persons having claims
rst,sr peter KlrchhOf OF the County York
Secsased 10 present with vouchers
their place OF transacting
Foo<a IIos No. William street in the City New
W. w or before the 18th day or August
- - w York 9Th day OF February.
cTIIRIEs G. KIRCHHoF. JOHN G. ELSENBAsT
INWARD c. BETZIG. Executors
II & ~ z HEYDT. Attorneys for Executors y
- William Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20


s00No
uta IN r5u
m under laws n
ana ns aa and
duadI s2GS0 Gas 6now rate
@Eso
Lien c%.S@e T'. sinking Fund 81 Gold Bonds ' SAD a.
-. gs5.
Capital 5 aa 80 f g % g ss
AR sas@ aTs of a e1t
to Pr us hssas
Pphh is IP d y o Company. al puudsd
is Of sal sr-c
a
THENE No . Brsdr
COMPANY OF sANFR
BY v r Es4A SETs,-,
G
S sREbk L 1V VoTsTi
deposit s sIr+s S s g ] s have ss s"f
N'@" "NFend"'
8
eEoRsAa ha rnnaYBhA ! : H"+E
cH1fs sEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Dividend Notices.
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend Of per cent, payable March
Capital Stock OF this Company was de-
on November ID 1905 10 stockholders OF record
Febarv 18TH Transfer books will close az three
o,cIocg p NJ February 18th. and reopen Aaren ID
MORTIMER q. FULLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Surrogates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Erank q Fttss~vaid Surrogate of the County OF New
tCrA nouce - hereby gven 20 all persons HAVING csix
ssahst caroline Augusta 1ompkns late of the County ~
eW YORK deceased TO present the with voucher
hTsof 70 ire subscribe at his place o. trnsactr bs
noss AT the Once % & Attorrsvs
William street. Borough % in rsts-
AStN. on nciure the nd tav o. August
Dated New York. the 18th Febr1ary Issis
JAMES E TOMPEINS
WEERES & FORSTER
Atty. for Executor
A William
Borough Manhattan.
city OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

NOR SALE-14 PLACER MINING CLAIMS
dress T. E. Patterson, 1910 Union ST Seattle Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

n
in o
Of land sr
S by
In the
Is lumber
s tt tract n Eum
Lar
a b
FL
We
under and will be completed within
Titles all
pefe
capital
to
snen
o the
a Broads New
balance payable
Comps be not Var Is
e o
a and
w. n. COLER & CO., 80 Cedar ST., New York.
W. B. McKEAND & CO., The Rookey, Chicago Ills
MYRON NJ. PARKER, I41S ST, n. W. Washington ID. c.
The Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co.
w. c. GREENE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Financial.
University Club
Second Mortgage Bonds.

Nooe IL hereby given that University Club Second
orIssse Bones asEsgang $50 600 Of the Following
lave oeen orawn for paymen. under the terms
Oh ' pc mo VIZ Bends Of 81 900 each Nos TO-
Ia "a * !l9 ~, l25. 127. 1913. 1886
10, ls4 lSs los 1bY l10. III 1T9 or
$500 eseh; Nos e62 e6s 2i sss a5 ssa s5s SsS sea
SAID oonas VIII be paid with interest March LIST 1908
S7P sI T1 With All unpaid coupons. oce %
- fAL. IttLSI COMPANY. OF New York No 81
wall street upon which date interest cease to accrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
BOSTON STOCKS.
aFu-nzhe5 by r L. Day q Co.. No. Nsssau-s9
Fen = Feb. 1sI Feb. II. Feb. -
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Fuishsa t Charles D Barney Co.. No. 25 Broad-st'
Nev-Ta-k and so 20 South 4th-st, PhiladephiaD
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

PLAN FOR THE PURCHASE OF 100000 SHARES OF THE
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK OF THE PHILADELPHIA
COMPANY BY THE UNITED RAILWAYS INVEST
MENT COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-18
THOSE BOGUS CERTIFICATES.
Another Arrest Is Made in the Nor
folk & Western Affair.

New York. Jan. 12.-Following the
arrest yesterday of Samuel Humph-
reys, a newspaper writer" on d
charge Of selling a bogus certificate Of
100 shares of the Norfolk & Western
Railway Co to a dealer in securities in
this city, it was learned that 500 of
the bogus certificates were printed
and that the operations appear to-
have been planned on a large scale. AS
only four or five of the certificates
have been discovered, and each Of
them is for 100 shares, with an aggre-
gate market value of about $4,000, it
Is evident that the amount realized by
the operators is very large if they
have disposed of many of the certifi-
Gates.
Counsel for the Hamilton Bank
Note Co. made a statement that in
August last that company lithograph-
ed 500 stock certificates of the Norfolk
& Western and delivered them to c.
Augustus Seton & Co., of this city.
Later, counsel said, the bank note
company ascertained that the order
for the certificates was given by Seton
and that he had presented an order
authorizing him to have the certif-
Gates made for the railway company.
The statement also affirmed that the
officers of the bank note company as
sisted the railway company in bring
ing the guilty parties to Justice.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-18
DIED IN FIRE.
Eight Lives are Lost in q
Blazing Hotel.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Captain of a Hook and Ladder
Company was Killed While Saw
ing a Woman'S Life.

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.-Eight per-
sons dead of suffocation or injuries
sustained in leaping from a fire
proof hotel building score of per
sons injured and a building damaged
$25,000 by fire, smoke and water, is an
epitome of the rapid ravages caused
by a disaster which befell the West
hotel yesterday, throwing 700 guests
and employees into a panic. The
dead:
Fire Captain John Berwin, fell from
the fourth floor to the sidewalk while
attempting to save woman's life.
w. G. Nickels, Minneapolis, suffo-
Gated in his room on sixth floor
Thomas Summeryille, Springfield,
Mass, salesman for Atkins G Co,
Burnside, Conn, suffocated in his
room on the sixth floor.
J. Z. Wolf. northwestern agent for
Sperry & Alexander Co, of New York,
suffocated in his room on seventh
floor.
Clinton b. Lamme, New York trav-
cling man, suffocated in his room on
seventh floor.
J. B. Peisinger, New York, travelling
man, jumped from the seventh story.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hodges, Minneapolis,
Jumped from seventh story.
William Black, New York, suifocat-
ed in room.
Tho fire was confined to the eleva-
tor shaft and the two top floors in one
corner of the building, but a dense
smoke pervaded everywhere and the
wild excitement which followed the
first alarm hurried people into halls
and out on window ledges in a frantic
attempt to save themselves.
There was so much choking smoke
that guests, the moment a door was
opened. were compelled to crawl to
the windows to avoid suffocation.
Many were hurt by breaking windows
with hands or feet. Many persons
We're not dressed when the fire start
ed. shortly after o'clock. The crowd
that gathered saw the high windows
at the corner of the hotel occupied by
men and women with bleeding hands
and feet, some dressed in negligee.
Frantic cries of don't jump" from the
spectators prevented most of these
persons from leaping to the pavement
to escape the smoke that poured from
the broken windows. The smoke
spread to most all parts of the hotel,
causing many persons to lose their
way in the confusion. Five persons
were found suffocated in their rooms
after the fire was out.
Capt John Berwin, of a hook and
ladder company, having broken open
& window on the seventh floor which
ne had reached by means of a scaling
ladder. stumbled onto the body of
Mrs. Eme!iue Barlow, an aged woman.
He strapped the unconscious form to
his back and started down the ladder.
When midway between the seventh
and sixth floors the strap broke.
Bending over to balance the body for
a moment, he leaned, at the risk of
his life and threw the woman toward
a projecting ledge on the floor below.
Apparently being revived by the fresh
air or by the shock, the aged woman
grasped the projection and held on.
Later she was rescued. But in throw
ing the woman to safety Berwin lost
his balance and fell to the pavement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-18
ANSWERED DEATHS CALL.
President Harper, of Chicago Univer-
sity, Has Passed Away.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-William Rainey
Harper, LID, president of the Uni
yersity Of Chicago since its inception
in 1891, regarded by many as the fore
most Hebrew scholar in America, and
equally renowned as an educator and
business man, died Wednesday of can
Ger Of the intestnes at his home on
the university campus. Although his
death was known to be inevitable
within comparatively short time, the
end of his life, due to physical ex-
haustiOn, came suddenly. He was 40
years old.
Three years ago DR.. Harper under
went an operation for appendicitis.
CanCerous symptoms followed recov-
cry from this operation, and on Feb
ruary p, 1905, an operation was de-
Cided on to determine the cause of Sc
we're abdominal pains. DR.. McBurny,
of New York, came to Chicago ex-
pressly for the operation, in which he
was assisted by Drs. Billings and Be
van. of Chicago
II was discovered that DR.. Harper
was suffering from a cancer at the
head Of The large intestines, and that
the malady had progressed so far that
an operation to remove it would be
fatal 10 the patient. The surgeons de
cded that the only hope OF DR.. Har-
per lay IN medical measures. In a
short time he left the hospital know
IN" that his disease could not be cured
and Chat his death must ensue within
a short time
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-18
NEWLY DISCOVERED PORTRAIT OF
HANDEL

ly true to life, the powdered wig and
The evidences of pose being absent.
The sculptor, George j. Frampton, r..
A., examined the medallion and said
he was confident that It was taken
from life, and believes it 10 be the
0ail3 caused him 70 believe it to be
the work of the Sculptor Boubiliac.
he curator Of the museum reports
mat he can find no record of how the
portrait came into Soane's possession.
ne portrait first appeared in print
In the London Musical Times during
the last month.