davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
Governor PardOns Two.

Governor Glenn granted two par
dons Tuesday. One was to Hector
Malloy, negro from Robeson
County, convicted of secret assault
and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. He had served two
wears of the sentence. It was claimed
witnesses for the prosecution were
unreliable. The other prisoner par
doned was John r. Strange, from
Surry County, convicted of Islander
ing an innocent woman. Strange Is
to pay the woman some money and
the cost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
How to Get a Good Magazine
and The Caucasian at
Reduced Price.

IF you want a good Magazine at
less cost than you can get it from
the publisher read our offers below:
The Caucasian and Woman's Home
Companion for only 81 TO
The Caucasian and McCall's Maya
zine both one year for only 81 80
The Caucasian and The Designer IA
ladies' fashion magazine) both one
year for only 81 ~
The Caucasian and Watson's Jetfer
son'an Magazine both one year
for onlv 81 80
The Caucasian and National Maya
zine. both one year for onlv $3.50
The Caucasian and the WOman''
Magazine both for one year fol-
only sl'oi
The Caucasian and Youths Com
panion both for one year for 81 II
THE price of the Youths Com
panion alone is 81 rs. You saw
SO cents by ordering through US
Address THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
Students at Negro University Disarmed
by Order of Faculty.

Students at Negro University Disarmed
by Order of Faculty.
Oxford, Pa, Dec. l5.-An edlct
has gone forth from the faculty OF
Lincoln University ordering COM
pIete disarmment Of the students,
and as a result nearly two big baskets
full of revolvers and other weapons
were turned in to one Of the pro-
fessors of that university. The PEN
atty was expulsion for disobeying
the order, and as most of the STU
dents are anxious to finish the work
there was a general scramble to I'M
load their arms.
Lincoln University is the leading
negro university in the United States
and it's 200 students had fallen into
the habit of going about armed
Most of them had revOlvers, bu'
there were knives, razOrs, stllettOE
and all sorts of dangerous instru-
ments carried.
As result several bad rows have
taken place. The new order wa
caused by the fact that a few day
ago a student named Davey was sho
by one named Butler, and had to b
taken to a Philadelphia hospital. II
the annual class rush one student Wa
seriously stabbed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice Is hereby given of seizure
of the following property for vio-
latlon IF the internal revenue laws |
of the United S,ares:
At Durham, N. C, Nav "a, 1905,
l jug, gallon corn whiskey, OF 4.
w. Glenn.
At R cky Mount, N. c.. June %.
1906, IL gallons corn whiskey, OF
Bob Bryant.
A, spring Hope, N. c., June IL.
1906, 6 packages corn whiskey, 70
gallons barrel containing 5O
p,uts. lO2 half pint bottles VI Old
Victor. of lillian Williame.
A Manchester, n, c., June 70,
1906 l copper still, 2 copper worms.
of Robert Thompson and George
Raynor.
At Jessama, n c., June "a, 1906,
pper still, l copper worm, feet
pipe. OF - Walker.
At Chapel Hill, N. c.. July Is.
1916, l barrel 25 gallons corn whis-
key, of j I'm Hasten, Ed. Myrick
and Ed. Brockweil.
At Jamessiile, N c., July 13, 1906,
l cop ,er still, l copp.r worm, OF
William and .mes sexton.
At Washington, N. g., July 20,
1906, l cop per kettle. lead worm,
l copper cap, Of w. b Daniels.
| Al s nth Lowell, N. c., August
a, 1906, 2 barrels corn whiskey, 10
ga rs, of Robt and Jas Roberts.
A. Durham, N. c., August %
1906. 2 barrels corn VIII lskey, 80 gal
Ions,of G.. 3. Shepard.
AZ Bahama, N. c., Sept. Ii. 1906
one 20 g ..lon copper still, cap AID
worm, 10 gal .ons apple brandy, O
Marion Ellis.
Al Banana, N. C, September 13
1906 l 3O-gallon copper still, Cal
and worm, 81 gallons apple brandy
of Ben e lis.
At B nson, n. c., September Is
10 g. ju brandy, gall MS, Q
Thomas aud Guthrie McLamb.
At LsGrange, N. G.. DC; OBJ r
1905. 18 barrels corn whiskey, 800
gallons and disti.lsry No. 10, 9
W M. Skinner. =,
Banson. n. C., September 2;
1906 l jug gallons brandy, OF +!
B Barefoot.
A Ra mond, N. O., Septen be
25, 1906. l jug corn whiskey, ga
ions, of fnOs Hall.
At Wendell, N c., Septe mber 2
1906 barrels b andy, 1884 gallon
OF w. r. Scarborough.
At Benso g, N. e., October ]
1906. 8 packag, of brandy. SOB ga
Iops. still aud cap and worm,
J. 3. Barefoot.
Prisons claiming the q hove pro
erty will file their claims with q
in my flee within thirty days
r. CURED by lsv. or the same W
] b forfeited to the use OF the Unit
i safes. Z @. DUNCAN,
L Collector.
4. III. ADAMS,
| uty Collector
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
Negrn Rarre,t Rep ieved.

Sylvester Barrett, negro In jail
at Greenville, who was sentenced to
be hanged, was granted few more
days OF grace by the governor in Or
der that his attarneys may present
SOME new matter in order TO get the
sentence changed to life impris"n-
ment. Unless the sentence is com
muted the negro will be hanged Jan
uary 10Th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
To Remove Stains from Table
Linen.

Dissolve ave cents worth Of or
alic acid In q pint OF water; ala
dissolve Ave cents worth Of chloride
of lime In . pint Of water. whes
the tablecloths or napkins are wsshesi
ready for the boiler, dip the stained
parts In the solution-frst the chic
ride Of lime and then the oxalls
acid then boil and finish ss usual
Years OF service has proved ths
recipe invaiuable.-From the Home
Department, National Magazine fol
December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20

Track.
winston-SaIem, n. O., Dec. IT
Yesterday morning, about o O'Clock,
the remains Of an unkno1n white
woman w.re found on the track OF
the Southern Railway, three miles
from this city, the body having been
literally torn to pieces and scattered
along the track for o distance Of 200
yards. The body was 80 badly mutt
lated that any recognition was i'm
possible and only from the clothing
was any clue as to the identity Of
the woman Ubtsined.
From all that can be learned the
body Is supposed to be that Of wo-
man who had been seen around town
for day or two, and had told ssv-
eral stories as tn her home finally
stating TO an officer that her home
was in Knoxville. Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
Got Fifteen Years for Attempting to Com
init Rape and MURDER.

Got Fifteen Years for Attempting TO Com
init Rape and MURDER.
Snow Hill, n. c., Dec. 13-Will
German was convicted at this term
of court for assault with intent to
commit rape, and was sentenced to
be confined in the States prison at
hard labor for a term of fifteen years.
This case was sent up from Speights
Bridge township in the early sum-
mer. The evidence developed an
atrociously fieudish design on the
part OF German against Mrs. Garris.
The night upon which the crime was
committed German was discovered
in the room but fed upon discovery.
A Ratchet was found near the door
with which he informed the officer
upon arrest, he intended to kill Mr.
Garris.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
INTERCHA~ GEABLE MILEAGE
ANhOUNCEMENTS.

The Seaboard desires to announce
tina On after this date all mileage DO Ks
issued by them of lnterchs ng able
form wills be good for passage over the
lines O the Atlantle and North Caro-
lima Railway Co., and Norfolk and
south ern Railway O. and that In err
cnang-sble Mileage BOOKS ISSUED by
these lines wi be hon ored for pass &c
over the oeaboard Air Line Railway.
-. III. GArTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
unel5 1905. Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
The Dominie's Announcement

The Presbyterian church of
small Western town was giving
chrysanthemum show. There were
to be exercises first. When the pro-
gram was completed, the minister
arose and said: s.Ladies and gentle
men, am glad to see such goodjy
number here this evening, and thank
you for your attention. Mr.. Smith
died this morning at nine O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held ct the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Now you are at liberty to
njoy yourselves. Western World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20

Capt Lloyd to Marry and ettle In Illinois
Invitations have been received an
nouncing the approaching marriage
Of Capt. James B. Lloyd, OF Tar
borO, to a young lady in Middle
town, Illinois. Captain Lloyd has
bc@ ght half interest in a daily
L spaper in Lincoln, Illinois. He
Va be managing editor OF the paper
and will make his future home ir
Ai1coln.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
$4,000 Worth of Property Destroyed
by Fire at Jacksonville.

$4,000 Worth of Property Destroyed
by Fire at Jacksonville.
Wilmington, n. c., Dec. ID
Several stores and residences are in
ruins Jacksonville, Onslow county,
as the result of a fire which started
from defective fue early yesterday
morning. Between one and TWO
O'Clock a blaze was discovered in the
large grocery and general furnishing
store of w. b. Murrill.
1t is reported here today that a
white man who was asleep in the
livery and sales stables of II, A
Jarman, which was destroyed, Is
missing, and that he probably los
his life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20

Get up club of subscribers for
THE CAUCASIAN. Write US for
sample copies, subscription blanks
a nd terms to agents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
Passenger Train Collides-A Number of
Persons Injured.

PERSONS InJureus
New Bern, n. c., Dec. 15.-The
easthound passenger due here at 5:48
p. m. ran into an open switch in the
depot yard here and collided with q
car of lumber. A number of pas
sengers received severe bruises, but
none were hurt seriously. Among
those hurt are Frank Brown, contu
sion on the head; Mrs. J. Johnson,
wound on the face Mr.. Murrill, rit
broken.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-20
THE HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL


dale, excel
Bal Grounds
With principals family Influence o.
lob bestfo
education For catalogue
J.. G. HORNER, Principal. Oxford, n. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
SOMETHING WAS ON
OPPOSITE CORNER

DR.. Alexander is doubtless correct
in saying that what reporter described
as part of the foundation of magnetic
station at the northeast corner of King
and Bethel streets belonged instead to
a machine shop. 1t was in that shop
that Charles Coleman designed a ramie
decorticator and exhibited it, also a
cane-planting machine that was tried in
field out Makiki way.
Many old residents will recall, how
ever, the existence of little kiosk at
the southwest corner of those streets,
upon the premises of the Bethel Union
church burned down in the Chinatown
conf1agration of 1886. Old residents of
that time used to point out this little
fabric to newcomers as having been
some kind of scientific observatory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
OF MAUI
DECORATE GRAVES

The Haleakala Lodge, K. of P, met
at their castle hall last Sunday morn
ing, and marched to the graveyard,
where appropriate exercises were held
at the graves of their members. A num-
Der of visiting members were present
and the members of the ladies branches
of the order here and of Lahaina We're
present. Military salutes were fred by
Company /, \. G.. H, over the graves of
Thomas Cummings and John KIM and
over the grave of VIM. Goodness. a
veteran of the Civil War The salutes
followed the decoration of the graves.
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
MAUI'S GOOD
RACE PROGRAM

Maui has planned a very busy day S
racing for July 4, at Spreckels Park,
Kahului where the twentieth annual
meeting of the Maui Jockey Club will
be celebrated.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Race 1.-Three-eighths mile dash.
Horses owned by Japanese go days
prior to closing of entries, $4,000.
Race 2.-One-half mile dash. Free for
all drumming race, $4,000.
Race 3.-Trotting and pacing to har-
ness. best in s. Free for all horses
that never started in race, $500.
Race 4-One-half mile dash Horses
TO be owned and ridden by Japa-
nese, $4,000.
Race 5.-One-half mile dash. Polo pony
race-for duly qualified polo ponies.
Rider TO weigh in at $50 lbs, cup
$4,000
Race 6.-Three-fourths mile dash. Run
ming race. Free for ALL $4,000
Race 7.-Trotting and pacing to har-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
MONTH OF MAY
MORTALITY LIST

Deaths in Honolulu district for May
numbered Sc, of whom IS were males
and % females. By ages 16 were I'M
der one year, Z, one to five; 6, five to
ten; Z, ten to twenty; 4, twenty to
thirty; ID, thirty to forty; 10, forty to
fifty; Z, fifty to sixty; 5, sixty to sew
enty, and 9, over seventy years
By nationalities the report shows 3
American, 3 British, Is Chinese, SO Ha-
waiian, IA japanese, 3 Korean, part
Hawaiian, Portuguese and other.
The total is - greater than that of
the corresponding month of 1905.
Twenty-four deaths occurred in public
institutions, including four legal exeeu-
tions at Oahu Prison. The annual death
rate per 1000, basis cf 1900 census. Civ
ing population as 1896, was 1926.
OF those dying 9 were nOn-residents.
Six deaths were investigated and II
postmortem examinations held, with
three coroner s inquests Not included
in the mortality We're seven stillbirths.
Causes of death are thus SUMMARIZED:
Febrile z, diarrheal 6, septic 2, dietetic
/, constitutional "A. developmental ),
nervous 10, circulatory 4, respiratory
IS, digestive 9, urinary 3, osseous and
integumentary l, accident /, homicide I,
suicide !, legal execution f.
Births reported were ~, and mar
riages So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11

ness. 1 mile dash for all Hawaiian
breds that never won a race, $50. co.
Race S.-One-haIf mile DASH Hawaiian
bred, $4,000.
Race 9.-Gentlemen driving race. To
be driven by members of the Maui
Racing Association. l mile dash,
$500.
Race 9a.-Cowboy relay race. IL mile
dash. Horses. saddles and brides
to be change every u mile, $500.
Race 10.-One mile dash. Running
race. Hawaiian bred, $500.
Race 11.-One mile dash. Running
race. Free for all, $500.
Race 12.-One-half mile dash Mule
race. $500.
Race 13.-One-half mile dash. Ponies
14.2 hands or under, $500.
Race 14.-One-half mile dash. Horses
to be owned and ridden by Portu-
guese only. Weight 125 lbs, $4,000.
Race 15.-One-half mile dash. Horses
owned and ridden by Lunas. Weight
no less than 40 lbs. $4,000
Race 16.-Cowboy tug of-war. Free
for all. $1,000.
All entries viii close with the Secre-
tary on Saturday. June 30, 1906. at 5
p. m. except cowboy race and cowboy
tug~of-war race both of which will be
post entries.
All withdrawals to be made with the
Secretary on or before July End, at 3
p. m.
All races are three to enter and two
to start. and Will be run in accordance
with the usual rules. All entrance fees
to accompany the entries. bids for all
privileges must be accompanied with
cash or certified check.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
WAIKIKI Is
BEST BEACH

Editor Advertiser: Being somewhat
of a traveller and having visited all the
famous watering places in Europe and
the New World, ] was greatly surprised
at an exhibition of fancy swimming and
floating stunts that 7 had the pleasure
of observing last Sunday afternoon
close to the Healani boathouse. | was
rather surprised to find white man in
structor in these waters, expecting to
find native Hawaiian instructing pu-
pills, knowing the natural ability of the
kanaka in the water.
| am an admirer and somewhat of an
expert myself, having been coached by
the famous Beckwith family, of the
Westminster Baths, London, England,
in the art which our most advanced
doctors claim to be the healthiest, most
beautiful and graceful of all exercises,
namely swimming and bathing in God s
own glorious sunshine and fresh air.
I am greatly surprised at the lack of
enthusiasm shown by the white folks of
this beautiful island as regards swim
ming. After taking a few snapshots
with my kodak I sought an introduction
to the instructor, Mr.. P. Baron, whom /
found to be an agreeable and very
pleasant gentleman to talk to. l con
slider that in Mr. Baron the H. Y. and
B. Club have an exceptionally fine
teacher.
l may, in conclusion, say that after
visiting such beautiful places as Tahiti,
Colombo, Madeira, Newport, Coney
Island. Narragansett Pier, The Spa at
Scarborough, England; Brighton and
other numerous places, your beautiful
beach and breakers at Waikiki make
the finest all-the-yearround bathing re-
sort 7 ever saw. A TOURIST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-11
The BABU LAWYER
THE BABU LAWYER.

THE BABU LAWYER.
The court had met for to impeach
A man who was accused
OF having his official power
Most shamefully abused;
! His lawyer, while the owner of
A foxy sort OF knowledge,
Had not enjoyed the benefits
Bestowed by life at college.
The testimony all was in,
1t came to summing up
With its attendant overflow
Of learned legal Cup;
"One question l would now compound, y
Exclaimed the native son,
Appearing for the defendant,
.'What did my client done?'
A litter round the courtroom ran,
The chairman scratched his head,
The prosecutor rested for
A moment, then he said:
& My learned confrere's last remark
In density is hid;
When you enquired what did he done p
Meant you, what did he did7'"
Why, certainly came the reply,
81 meant, what did he did?'
And / compologize because
Bad grammar from me slid;
1t was a lapsis lingerie
What did he did9' is right,
But | believe what did he done?'
Is more euphomious, quite.
H. NJ. AYRES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
sHIvERED WHEN COLD CAME
ern Missouri, Eastern Kansa
and Southern Nebraska.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ga distinct
earthquake shock, with a motion from
north to south. lasting from twenty
three seconds to n minute in dura-
ton, was felt in western Missouri,
eastern Kansas and southern Nebraska
at about GIT o'clock Sunday evening.
The territory affected extends from Ne
braska, on the north, nearly to the Ok
lahoma and Indian territory line on the
south, and from Salina. kas., on the
west, to Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Joplin, Mo-, on the east. With the ex-
ception Of knocking plaster from the
walls at some points in Kansas, no
damage was reported, although persons
ran to the streets at some places in
fear that their houses would tumble
in.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
GENTRY MURDER IN CH!CACO
NO TRACE FOUND OF THH TUay-
TIVE MuRDERER.
The Police Think That Frank =.
Constantine, Accused Of Crime,
Has . Criminal Record.


Chicago, Jan. 8.-Investigation by the
police Of the murder, at her home ON
Lasalle avenue. of Mrs. Arthur w. Gen.
try, have resulted In developments that
lead them to the belief that Frank j.
Constantine. accused Of the murder.
had a criminal record previous to this
crime. Letters found In the fugitive's
trunk. written by his parents from New
Rochelle, N. Y, seem to Indicate that
Constantine fed from his home to es-
cape the results of a crime, though It
seems clear that his parents did not
know what caused him to leave home.
The diamond ring pawned by Constan-
tine at a Clark street pawnshop was
much too large for ~Constantine's fin
ger. Constantine posed as q son Of
wealthy parents who sent him money
regularly, and the police are now
working on the theory that he did this
in order to divert suspicion from HIM
self Of other misdeeds.
Efforts to locate the driver OF the
cab that conveyed Constantine to the
pawnshop have been, so far, unsuccess-
full, and no further trace has been
found Of the fugitive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
THREE PERSISTED in A FIRE
A Girl Of Seventeen M Two wom-
EN- h Tried to Save Caught
In . Death Trnp.

st. Louis, Jan. 8.-To rave Mrs. Pau
line Hermann, a helpless invalid. from
death In a fire in a boarding house, Sat
urday evening, Miss Jewel Reed, II
years old, after reaching the street in
safety and giving the alarm, ran back
through q barrier Of fame and smoke
and, with Mrs. Laura Pulyermacher,
sister OF the bedridden woman, attempt
ed to carry Mrs. Hermann from the
building, when all three persisted in a
bathroom, in which they we're forced
to take refuge when the fire cut Oh
their escape.
Mrs. Emma Hilger, aged 38. another
sister Of Mrs. Hermann, frenzied with
fear and the pain Of burnt face and
hands. leaped from a rear window of
the second floor to a paved yard and
was seriously injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
THREE KILLED
Collision, During = Bli.xard, East Of
Cory, Past. Louis Wholesale
Merchant Injured.

Cory, Pa, Jan. 8.-Philadelphia and
Erie train No. 4, running As miles an
hour, collided with a light engine at
Horns Siding. ten miles east Of here.
Saturday night. In q blizzard. and three
trainmen were killed and ri persons in
jured. When the crash came the smok-
er and day coach, which were filled
with passengers. were telescoped, and
women and children were buried under
wreckage in the cars. Conductor Morgan
and brakemen worked heroically, and
with axes cut several injured from the
wreckage
Among the injured war Samuel Ep-
stein, Of st. Louis, a member Of the
wholesale dry goods firm Of Epstein q
Whiser. who left st. Louis for the east
last week on q business trip.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-12
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Cr. WIIiIama' Pink PHO tho Gnu
Remedy Particularly Suited For
Feminine lille.

.I tuos M
To women who suffer DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight IN
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood supply or
her life will be a round Of pain and suf.
fering. DR.. williams Pink Pills are
absolutely the finest medicine that ever
. woma took. They actually make
new blood. They are good for men too
but they are good III q special way
tor women.
1T was three years ago last spring
that my health failed me, sava Mrs
Arthur Conllin, Of No. 8 Coidwater
street, Battle Greek, Mich. az suffered
from leuoorrh@a and other troubles
that, l presume, were caused by the
weakness It produced. I had sinking
spells, nervous headaches, was weak
and exhausted all the time aud looked
like o walking skeleton.
my back and limbs would ache al.
most continually and there were DAYS
when ] was absolutely helpless from
sick headache. I tried one doctor after
another but cannot say that they helped
me at all. My liver was sluggish and
I was troubled some with constipation,
"Opc day a physician who has now
retired from practice met my husband
on the street and inquired about my
health. He advised my husband to get
some Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for me,
said they were. o good medicine, better
for my trouble than he could put mn. /
tried them, improved steadily and soon
was entirely cured. AS soon as the
leucorrhoea was cured the headaches
and other pains stopped. / am entirely
well now but intend to continue to use
pr. Williams Pink Pills as a spring
The genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists and by the DR..
williams Medicine Company, Schenec.
tady, N. Y.