davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SEA.
BOARDS SCHEDULE.

NEW TRAIN BETWEEN HAMLET, CHAR
LoTTE AND RUTHERFoRDToN Dis
CONTINUED.
The Seaboard announces that, ef-
feotive November %, at 1901, noon,
they will make important changes
in their schedule, as follows:
No. "a, now arriving at Raleigh
northbound 1:05 q. NJ, leaving at
1:1O a. M, will arrive at LAS a. m.
and leave at $50 a. m.
No. 81, now arriving Raleigh
southwark bound at 3:05 a. N. and
leaving at $40 a. NJ, will arrive
$40 a. m. and leave at 3:15 a. no.
No. 3S, northbound arriving Rail-
eigh at 1880 a. no. and leaving
1910 a. M, will arrive at 1850
a. NJ. and leave at IL a. m.
No. 66-Arriving at Raleigh
northbound at 1850 will not be af-
fected by change.
No. 41-Southbound, arriving at
Raleigh $3.50 p. M. and leaving at
p. NJ, will not be affected by change.
No. 43-Now arriving at 6:10
p. m. and leaving 6:15 p. M, will
arrive 1905 p. N. and leave 7:10.
No. 29-Shoo Fly, arriving at
Raleigh 1915, will not be affected
by the change.
No. 30-Shoo Fly, nOrthbound,
leaving Raleigh at present 5 p. NJ,
will leave 4:55 p. m.
No. 41-Now leaving Hamlet fol
Atlanta 9:25 p. m. will after change
leave at 10 p. m.
| No. 43-Now leaving Hamlet fol
Jacksonville at $3.50 p. M, will leave
Hamlet at 1906 p. m.
Nos. A and 45-Which were put
T on in the spring from Wilmington
to Rutherfordton, will be discon
!. tinued entirely west of Hamlet.
No. 45-Will leave Wilmington
} at 4:30 a. M, arriving at Hamle
S:45 and making No. &c connection
north.
No. 44-Westbound will leav,
i Hamlet 1850 p. M, after arrival o
5 No. Al from the north, arriving a
E Wilmington at 1885 midnight.
No. 4O-Now leaving Chariot
3 $50 a. M, and only making Nc
66's connection north, will leav
Charlotte at 4:20 q. m, arriving q
Hamlet at 7:15 a. M, and will no
n wait for No. IS, but to leave Ham
= let at 1885 a. M, arriving Whining
ton 1926 p. m.
= No. So and 53-Between Monro
{ and Atlanta, will be discontinue
5 north of Clinton.
d No. Al and 45-Between Chal
q lotte and Rutherfordton. Yill ais
= be discontinued.
G. 81. GATas,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Ruilgh, N. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

Dining Q few days ago with :
scnoolmate Of Secretary Tan. he
'oid me q story In . casual w.v.
which deserves to be recorded, OF :
Class dinner In New York.
During bis residence I'm the Pbi,ln.
pines, cablegram was sent To the
secretary by his old chums, who had
heard OF his illness. On the occs.
sion OF the dinner, this little token
Oh remembrance was In his mind a.
the secretary rose to speak. He
looked into the eyes Of his old
friends, OF whom he had such pleas
ant end sweet recolleetions. and tried
10 nnd words which would express
what he FELT. Even his ready tongue
and quick brain seemed unequal to
the task Of choosing adequate words
10 telA OF the friendship and affection
which he felt toward the classmates
VINO had 30 kindly remembered him
In the far.away Philippines. Just
a. he had reached the climax-as
they had thought-ln his effort to
encompass in words all the meaning
OF this comradeship-one of the
boys arose and waved his napkin.
He knew the word his friend wanted.
"It's love, Bill; it's love :" he
cried.
And 1t was love-the love Of early
days-that beauties even political
and social struggles In our busy
modern life.-Joe Mitchell Chapple
In "Affairs at Washington" In Ma
tional Magazine for December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

How to Get q Good Magazine
and The Caucasian at
Reduced Price.

If you want : good Magazine 1t
less cost than you can get IL from
the Publisher read our offers below:
The Caucasian and woman,s Home
Companion for only S1s5
The Caucasian and McCall's Maya
zine both one year for only $3.50
The Caucasian aud The Designer In
ladies' fashion magazine) both one
year Tor only 81 40
The Caucasian and Watson's Jeffer-
sonian Magazine both one year
Tor only 1850
The Caucasian and National Maya
zine both one year for only $50
The Caucasian and the woman's
Magazine both for one year for
only SI.05
The Caucasian and Youths Com
panion both for one year for s2.I5|
The price Of the Youths Com
panion alone Ii s1.75. You save
so cents by ordering through Us. J
Address THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
WAKE COUNTY NEWS.
81. Murder Case. for Wake Cour.

six Murder Cases for Wake Court.
A two weeks term OF Wake Grim.
inal court will convene In Raleigh
next Monday.
There are six murder cases on the
docket and also several in which
burglary is charged. The total mum.
her Of cases Is something over 80.
What is known as the Nall case,
which has been ON the docket since
the September term, 1908, Is set for
the first Thursday. The defendants
are J. q. King, l.. r. High, Jack
Peel and w. F. Durham. ALI are
out on bond. The man who Is al
ldged to have been murdered was an
inmate Of the insane asylum.
The case of Robert Parish, a call
boy employed by the Seaboard Air
Line, who shot a man at the John
son street station during the latter
part of last November, will be tried.
He does not deny having shot the
man but says it was entirely acct
dental. He is out on bond. Chas.
IL. Layton, white, is to be tried for
the killing of a man by the name
of Monaghan at the farm of Mr..
J. n. Holding near this city. He
claims that Monaghan started to-
wards him with a stick and he
struck him with a shovel in self
defense. Layton was released On
bond soon after the occurrence. II.
J. Bivens, the Seaboard Air Line
detective, who shot a man near the
water tank, will have to answer to
charge of murder. The man killed
was a tramp and the affair occurred
during the month Of November.
Bivens endeavored to gain his free
dom by habeas corpus proceeding,
but failed and is still in Jail. A.
r. Hodge, white, is still in Jail
charged with the murder of young
fellow by the name of Jones. The
shooting occurred near Wilmington
and Martin streets, and Hodge claims
that he was showing the pistol to
Jones and had DO idea it was loaded.
Jones lived only few hours after
he was shot.
There are several burglary cases
and assault with deadly weapon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice Is hereby given of seizure
of the following property for vio-
lation of the internal revenue laws
of the United States:
At Durham, N. C, May "a, 1906,
jug, l gallon corn whiskey, of e.
w. Glenn.
At Rocky Mount, N. c., June %.
1905, IL gallons corn whiskey, Of
Bob Bryant.
At Spring Hope, N. c., June IL.
1906, 6 packages corn whiskey, 25
gallons. l barrel containing so
pints. 102 half pint bottles Of Old
Victor. of william Williams.
At Manchester, n. c., June %,
1906, copper still, 2 copper worms,
of Robert Thompson and George
Raynor.
At Jessams, N. c., June "a, 1906,
l copper still, l copper worm, 6 feet
pipe, of - Walker.
At Chapel Hill, N. c., July %,
1906, barrel Is gallons corn whis
key, of John Hasten, Ed. Myrick
and Ed. Brockwell.
At GAINESVILLE, n. c., July Is, 1906,
1 copper still, l copper worm. OF
William and James extoI.
At Washington, N. c., July %,
I 1906, copper kettle, lead worm,
l copper cap, of w. 81 Daniels.
At South Lowell, n. c., August
4, 1906, barrels corn whiskey, 65
gallons, Of Robt and Jas. Roberts
At Durham, N. c., August %
| 1906, 2 barrels corn whiskey, 80 gal.
lons,of G.. 8. Shepard.
At Bahama, N. c., Sept. 13, 1906
one 7O-g sllon copper still, cap and
worm, 10 gallons apple brandy, o.
Marion Ellis.
At Bahama, d. C, September Is
1906, l 30-gallon copper still, CAY
and worm, 81 gallons sppls brandy
of Ben Ellis.
at Benson, n. c., September 19
1906, 8 jugs brandy, 6 gallons, o
Thomas and Guthrie McLamb.
| At LAGRANGE, N. G., 0ctob 3
1906, Is barrels corn whiskey, 809'
gallons. and distillery No. Is, o
W. NJ. Skinner.
At Benson. N. c., September %
1Joor jug sotiouo va oA0yt VA -
B. Barefoot.
At RAYMOND, n. g., Septem be
25, 1906, jug corn whiskey, 2 gal
Ions, of Thos. Hall.
At Wendell, N. c., September 2s
1906, 3 barrels brandy, 1884 gallons
of w. r. Scarborough
At Benson's, N. c., October 1(
1906, 8 packages of brandy, sos gal
lions, l still and cap and worm, O
j. B. Barefoot.
Persons claiming the above prop
erty will file their claims with N
In my Office within thirty days q
required by law. or the same wi
be forfeited to the use Of the Unite
States. e @. DUNCAN,
Collector.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
sixty-one saloons Licensed in Whining

sixty-one saloons Licensed In Whining
ton.
Wilmington, n. O., Dec. a.
With mild protests from only two
members, the board of aldermen in
special session this afternoon granted
liquor licenses for the next six
months to sixty-One retail dealers,
one distiiler and several wholesale
dealers and brewers.
In regard to the law regulating
the sale of liquor within two hun
dred feet of church. the city's at
torney's construction that the ques-
sls Ia was discretionary was followed,
and those places were granted license
along with the others.
City Attorney Marsden Bellamy,
Jr., held that the 1905 Revised State
Code did not nullify the old Law
stipulating that the aldermen could
nse their pleasure as to license fol
saloons within two hundred feet o.
church.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

There will be sub-statiOn of the
Raleigh postoffice in the State Capt.
toll while the legislature is in SEES
sion.
The depot at Neuse, on the Sea-
board about ten miles north of Raj
eigh, was destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning. Seven box
cars were also burned. Three were
loaded with cotton, one with furni-
ture, the others were empty.
The Durham and Keysville train
on the Southern Railway had to back
all the way from East Durham to
Raleigh Tuesday night on account of
an engine off the track where the
train is usually turned.
Governor Glenn Monday offered
a reward of $50 for the arrest OF
Hiram T. Wilson, wanted in Yancey
County for shooting his brother and
also for operating an illicit distillery.
1t is stated that there are other
crimes than the above against him
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
Trinity Park School

A first-class Preparatory School.
Certificates of graduation accepted for
entrance toleading Southern colleges.
BEST EQUIPPED PREPARATORY
SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Faculty of ten officers and teachers.
Campus of seventy-five acres. Lii
brary containing thirty thousand vol
umes. Well equipped Gymnasium.
High standards and modern methods
of instruction. Frequent lectures by
prominent lecturers. Expenses ex-
ceedingly moderate. Seven years of
phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other informa-
ton, address III. B. North,
Headmaster,
Durham, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

Durham Man Shoots Friend for Burglar.
Durham, n. c., Jan. Just be-
fore midnight last night there came
near being tragedy enacted in Edge
mont. Robert Davis was shot and
seriously wounded by his friend,
George Brown, being mistaken for
q burglar.
Brown is almost Frustrated by his
mistake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
In Dependency He Killed Himself.

In Dependency He Killed Himself.
Wilmington, n. c., Jan. LIN
fit of dependency caused by being
out of work and aggravated by
drink, William J. Merritt, thirty
seven years of age, killed himself
this morning at his home on North
Third street.
Several days ago Merritt. who was
employed as car inspector on the
Atlantic Coast Line yards, lost his
job. Since then he had, it is said,
been drinking heavily.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Seaboard desires to announce
that on after this date all mileage books
issued by them of interchangeable
form will be good for passage over the
lines OF the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railway Co., and Norfolk and
Southern Railway 20. and that Inter-
changeable Mileage Books issued by
these lines will be honored for passage
over the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
q. 81. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
un 10. 1905. Raleigh, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

Little Negro Drank WhIskey and Died
Spring Hope, n. O., Jan. IA
little negro boy, son of Austin Sam.
pies, got hold of bottle Of whiskey
a few days ago and imbibed so freely
that he died from the effects the
next day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

Why isn't it just as good taste to
spell kissed k-i-s-t? 1t doesn't change
the taste, and shortening the spelling
doesn't shorten the kiss.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-03

Get up a 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, 1907-01-03
THE HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL

prepares Annapolis
mile running track Cadets dine family
dining
100 boys Climate Southern
School old
address, - ~eNN
j. @. HORNER Principal Oxford, N C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
SENATOR CLARK TRYING
TO SETTLE PHONE TROUBLE

Butte, Mont. Dec le.-Former United
States Senator W. A. Clark is active
ly al work In an effort to settle the
trouble between the labor unions and
Jhe Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company as the result OF the synpathe-
lc strike of the linomen ana tho
switchboard operators lie was asked
to serve in the capacity Of mediator by
the labor interests ana yesterday met
with representatives from the tele-
phone company and the labor unions.
To-day further conferences will be held.
stumbling block in the way OF a
aeltlemeut rs the refusal of the COM
u11y 90 remove the injunction recently
tautcd by the federal court restrain
ling the unions from any Interference
With the affairs OF the telephone COM
pany The unions contend that II ms
Injunction continues II Will Ia etect
moan an open camp I'm Butte.
Attorneys for the telephone company
Hre busy collecting evidence against
ihe labor leaders implicated IA the de-
porlation Of non-union linemen nom
Butte Tuesday. iu violation Of the re-
suaiuing order. The lnemeu deported
Vere brought back to Butte and yester-
day were again at work under heaNy
-lard of plain clothes officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
KING OSCARS
BODY ENTONGED
Laid to Rest in RiddarhoIm
Church, Burial Place of the
Swedish Kings.
CEREMONY WAS VERY SIMPLE
The Bells of Stockholm Tollcd While
Mourning Hung from Building.

Stockholm, Dec. 19.-The body of
The late King Oscar OF Sweden. who
died Dec s, was inferred al noon to-
day in tho RidIarholm church. The
burial place of Swedish kings and
heirs with a ceremony. the simple
improssivencss of which was accentu-
ated by the widespread evidences Of
popular sorrow. Along the suow-cov-
cred route of the funeral procession.
Thousands OF persons gathered and
stood harehcadcd iu the biting cold
during the passage ~ The hcarso ANA
The mOurncrs. Every bell I'm the city
tollcd throughout the progress OF the
funeral Black draparics and other
cmblems of mourning hunN from the
streets down which the funeral corr
tege passed, and both sides of the
route were hedged with lines on
troops.
Immediately following the hearse
walked Gustavo. the new king "a Swe-
den, the king OF Denmark and The
princess OF the Swedish royal house.
These mourners were followed by the
special foreign embassies -epreeeutiug
states in an parts Of the world.
The queen OF Sweden and the queen
of Denmark drove 60 the church. Tho
UoWager Queen Sophia OF Sweden was
prevented by illness from attending
the funeral The archbishop Of
Stockholm 0niciated at the ceremony.
The conclusion Of the service was
marked by salute of 20 guns and yol-
ley firing by O. detail OF infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
Sullivan in Salt Lake; Garcia
Trying to Leave
State.
SEARCH is STILL KEPT UP.
Police. Shcriffs. station Agents All
Over Country Furnished with
Photographs and Descriptions.

where is Sullivan? where Is Car
cia?"
These are the all-absorbing questions
at police headquarters. In the opinion
Of Chief Of Police Pitt Sullivan is sim
In Salt Lake while Garcia is making
an effort to leave the state.
Day and nlght the hunt for the muir
derers Of Patrolman Charles S. Ford
is kept Up. The police arc confident
the mon win be either captured or
killed IN very short time. Rumor
after rumor and clue after clue have
been followed 20 the end but so far
without results
The authorities believe that escape is
impossible. This confidence Is based on
the knowledge that practically every
avenue OF escape has been cut off,
CIRCULARS SENT OUT.
Circulars with a description and pic
ture Of each of the desperate criminals
have been sent broadcast throughout
the country. A photograph OF Garcia
and also description, came to Chief
Pitt last evening. 1t appears that the
man is not a Mexican Chinese as at
first reported. but # half Mexican and
half Indian.
Speaking Of the case this morning.
Chief Pitt said:
CHIEF PITTS STATEMENT.
1--WE have followed a thousand ru-
mors and each one has proved fruitless,
but We have by no means lost hope OF
capturing the men. Every police de-
partment, every sheriff. constable and
even railroad agent. east. west, north
and south have been furnished descrip-
tions Of the two men.
I'VE heard that a man named Suln-
van had called for mail at Lynn juno
ton. and later that he was seen In
Juab. These reports were carefully
followed up. but the man did not prove
to be Sullivan. IL either OF the men
show up at any point along tho rail-
roads they are sure to be picked up.
am inclined TO the opinion that SuIli-
van Is here while ] think Garcia is try
ing to make his way out OF the state
travelling by night. He was here for
about two months and during all that
time but few people saw him for the
reason that he went out only at night
! am now operating along different lines
which ! do not care to state just now.
and 7 feel certain the men viii DO
caught"
BELCHERS AND OWENS HELD.
"Tlp" Belcher. the bartender. and his
wife. and owens the man who con-
fessed TO completely IN the Albany sa-
loon holdup and robbery. are sim IN
jail. and they viii be kept there for an
indefinite period.
According to the police, there is q
strong case against tho Belchers for
receiving stolen property from Garcia
and possibly from Sullivan and for
harborinC the thugs. The confession Of
Owens insuTss his safe keeping behind
locks and bars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
UNDERGROUND CAMPAIGN
FOR ATTY.-GEN. B0NAPARTE

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-The Tribune to-
day says:
An underground movement which
has It's object the election Of Atty
General Charles J. Bonaparte 10 ths
come no for breath In Chicago, Wash
iugt0n and Boston, and may be looked
90 appear briefly IN New York and In
ulanapOlis.
So FAR as Is known II IS the only
underground campaign which Is being
conducted, and at present there IL
no evidence 10 indicate that Mr.. Bon
aparte is aware of the proceedings,
himself.
The campaign managers are physi-
clans. They have their issue and
they have selected Mr.. Bonaparte as
their candidate because he Is known
TO favor the proposition. The issue is
me determination Of the criminal
classes" The physicians propose TO
confine habitual criminals In asylum
prisons" for life.
Mr.. Bonaparte, as he has made
known In his speeches. would hang
them. The physicians admit that the
habitual criminals should be hanged.
but they are afraid that the country IS
not ready for this
AS a compromise. the doctors pro-
pose to confne them for life, either In
asylums or In a penal colony. and they
hope that Mr.. Bonaparte can be per-
sLaded to modify his views TO agree
with their ideas of what Is opportune
and practical.
A Republican candidate for presi-
dent nominated on platform, the
chief plank Of which calls for the con-
fnoment OF habitual criminals. will
constitute favorable beginning, In
the medical opiniOn
The movement IL being conducted
by the confidential correspondence
from city to city and is interesting on
this account as well as because OF its
new national issues.
The physicians are aYerse to seeing
their names in print as connected with
the boom, and explain that II Is their
desire 10 see the movement develop
before their connection with II be-
comes known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
COAL MINERS OF
UNION PACIFIC
Directors May Segregate Coal
And Transportation Depart
mentS Of the Road.
KEEP THEM FOR ITS OWN USE
Consumers in Campany's District VIII
BE Compelled 10 Buy Their
Supplies Elsewhere.

New York. Dec. l9.-Thc journal OF
Commerce this morning says
II was learned yesterday that the
Union Pacific directors have. i'm common
with directors OF other roads owning
and operating coal mines. been discuss
ing the question of the segregation OF
the coal and transportation depart
ments in accordance with the provisions
of the rate law Of last year. The pro-
visions OF this law viii prohibit them ON
ana after May ] from transporting any
article on commodity other than TIM
ber manufactured or produced by them.
The Interpretation given the laws by
the attorneys tor the Union Pacific Is
that the company may produce and
transport its own cool for its own use
in transportation or otherwise but shall
not sell such coal 0rom its own minCsl
before or after it has been transported.
ln accordance with this Interpretation
OF the law Do Us planned by the Union
Pacific 90 keep IT'S coal mines fur its
own exclusive use.
They will be operated sufficiently 20
supply the Union Pacific system whom
ever the coal of the mines can De de-
livcred cheaper than from other Sec
tions but consumers even in the CONF
pauys district VIII he compelled TOO buy
their supplies elsewhere. which means
the directors believed that the Union
Pacific VIII receive "a large and profit
able haul on new traffic
The Union Pacific Coal company IS
owned almost exclusively by the Union
Pacific Railway company It's entire
capital stock Of 5000. 900 Is SO owned
The coal company has $1,000 900 out
standing On 8 per cent bonds OF which
S62SO00 only are iu the hands OF the
public, the remaining Ss872.000 being
in the Union Pacific treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
TO USE TRUST FUNDS
TO RELIEVE ABSENT UTES
Especial to the "News)

Washington. d. G.. Dec. 19-secy
Garfield has sent TO the senate the draft
OF bill to authorize him 10 use trust
funds ~ the maintenance Of the Utes.
who decamped from their reservation
I'm Utah during the winter OF 1906,
were made captives by the military.
held az Fort Meade. South Dakota. aft
erward located IN the CHEYENNE River
agency. South Dakota. Ia order TO re-
leve any possible distress among the
Ute Indians Secy. Garfield suggests
that the following item be placed in
the urgent deficiency law: THE com
missioner of Indian affairs ls hereby
authorized and directed TO expeud SO
much OF the trust funds OF the Utes
now in the United States treasury as
i'm his Judgment may be necessary 10
prevent want and suffering among alb
sentee Utes. ana the amount so eN-
pended for each individual absentee
shall be made a matter OF record to
be charged against and deducted from
the share sal absentee may be entitled
To- receive when the trust funds Of the
the share sa I'D absentee may be entitled
members Of the tribe"