davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14
NEWS AND VIEWS.
(From Biblical Recorder.)

Child Labor Billion May 9Th the
Senate passed the Gallinger bill pro-
hibiting the employment within GER
tain hours of children under fourteen
years of age in the District of Co
lumbia in any factory, workshop,
telegraph Office, restaurant, hotel,
apartment house, saloon, pool or
billiard room, bowling alley or the
atre, or in the distribution or trans
mission of merchandise or messages.
No such child is permitted to work
at any employment for wages during
school hours nor before a. m, or
after p. m.
New Methodist Orphanage.--A dis
patch from Winston-Salem, dated
May 8th, says: "The committee on
lOrphanage to be established by the
| Western North Carolina M. E. Con-
ference, decided this afternoon to
purchase the G. F. Dwire farm, west
of the city, the price being 800 per
acre. Work of construction of the
buildings will be begun at once
| The site comprises one hundred and
sixty-five acres. The committee de-
cided not to accept Mr.. Dwires offer
of $4,000 for the timber on the
property.
Cleaning-Up Day.-That was a
good idea adopted by the Texans the
other day. 1t was to have a whole
State 'cleaning-up day This was
not done by city health officers or
other officials, but by the people gen.
orally. The people of every city and
town in the State agreed to devote
the one day to cleaning up their
premises, removing all unsightly rub
bish and applying the paint and
| whiteWash brush where needed. The
movement proved a great success.
No doubt the hea1thfulness of many
towns was increased to say nothing
of adding to their appearance.-Ex-
change.
| A Flying Machine That Flies
ANorfolk dispatch of May 9Th says:
"The Wright brothers, aeronauts,
who are experimenting with their
aeroplane at Kill Devil Hill, near
Manteo, N. c., made their third sue
cessful flight to-day, covering thirty
odd miles and ascending to a consid-
cradle height. The absolute control
Of the machine shown by the aero
nauts was the feature of the expert
ment
The ship glided easily from the
ground, the aeronauts taking a f1f-
teen mile dart seward, probably go
ing 1000 feet in the air, circled, fol-
lowed an eliptical course back to the
starting point. A ten-mile wind was
blowing but it did not interfere with
the ship"
| East Carolina Strawberry Ship
ments.-Contrary to popular belief,
it is stated by those in a position to
know that the late spring which has
prevailed during the past several
weeks has been a God-send to the
strawberry growers and that the crop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14
NEW AND SECONDHAND Evrpn
TURE.

FURNITURE sold cheap-the lowest
prices In Raleigh. Don't fail to visit
tne furniture and Stove Exchange.
III. e. Hargett Street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14
H. STEINM


sLOO worth for 25c. New York's new
song hits, 'In the Valley in Dear Old
Dixie, In the Golden Summer" Both
for 25c postpaid. Toilette Music
PUB. Co., Dept. M, los Hudson ST.,
New York City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14

How to Destroy Weevils i'm Corn.
(Southern Farm Gazette.)
Messrs. Editors: I would like to
know the best method for keeping
insects out OF corn put up In the
snuck. W. p. BARKER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14

East Carolina Strawberry Ship
ments.-Contrary to popular belief,
it is stated by those in a position to
know that the late spring which has
prevailed during the past several
weeks has been a God-send to the
strawberry growers and that the crop
this season bids, fair to be one of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-14

b. Ia VERNON, '. p. A., Charlotte n. Q.
w n. MCGLAMERY, r. q I. A.,
Raleigh. u. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
AXE SHORE MACHINlSTS
VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

Cleveland. Aus 49,. Following th"
desire for am expression from the ma
chln.sts employed by the Lake shore
and Michigan southern railway upon
the advisubility ot striking Do piece
work is continued. the 300 men em-
plovcd here voted in favor of "a strike
today Votes OF machinists were cast
also IN Toledo. Elkhart ana other
Lake shore towns whore shops are
maintained.
The Cleveland workmcn took the
middle ground however. and will Ia
vor piece work. il Is said, Il there Is
uo discrimination. The matter oi
striking finally will Doe referred 10 tn,
unions executive committee. ~ is ex-
pcctcd. however. that ul piece worl
win be forbidden by the union aftei
September u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
CUNARD LINE MAY
ABANDON QUEENSTOWN

Cori, Aug l3 The report that th.
Cun1rd line viii abandon Qucrnsiuwn
.ns port of call has caused great
anxiety here. II is understood that
the Cuuard management some time
ago asked permission of the govern
m,nt to allow them 10 omit Queens
town hut this permission was refused
as It had already been refused To- the
whole star line.
Both local members Of parliament
incline To- the belief that there d. some
substance iu the report aud that tho
general has now seen sur
nccnt reason To- change his mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
DANIEL B00NS BODY
STILL RESTS IN MISSOURI
Remains of Stranger Carried Back "a
Kentucky Instead of Those
Of Pioneer.

Montgomery Mo, Aug 13.-Rev.
r r. McQuic. Baptist minister re-
siding On this city today made the fol-
lowing statement TO q local paper.
"In company with some of the old
settlers Of that community. ! visited
the Boon graveyard near Marthas-
willie. Warren county. Mo. the burying
place Of Daniel Boon. and after gath
eriug an the Information possible rel
ative 90 the remains OF this old pio-
neer. the company decided unani-
mOusly that 30 was evident that the
body of Daniel Boon was never re-
moved To- Kentucky. but that the men
who went out from kentucky 90 re-
move the remains being strangers and
there being nu tombstone 10 mark the
graves of those who slept in the old
cemetery. made q mistake and took
up the remains of stranger who was
buried near the grave 81 Mr. Boon.
Daniel Boon and his wife were not
buried side by side. hence the mis-
take"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
ROSEWATER PERSISTS
AGAINST POPIIIST TICkEr

Lincoln Nrb.. Aug National
Committeeman Victor Rosewater. OF
the republican party was again de-
rcotod in his strugglc 10 destroy fus-
ion iu Nebraska. Secretary of state G.
IS Juukn today ruling that Sophus
noble. of the second congressional
district. may be entered on the pri-
mary ballot as a candidate FOR elec-
tion ON the populiat as well as the
democratic ticket The national COM
mitteoman protested on the ground
that the populist party did not east
one per cent Of the vote at the last
election as required by law 10 secure
representation on the ballots. This
protest has been overruled by the sec
retary Of state and Noble viii be class
cd as both democratic and popullst
ON the ballot The protest against
Noble is tn6 last To be decided fusion
being permitted by the secretary in
the contested eases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
OFFICER WOUNDED BY
FELLOW P0SStMAN

Chandler. Okla. Aug. 13.-ln the
chase after the negro outlaws who
yesterday shot Sheriff Martin an
Deputy Parker, George Rittenhousc, "a
prominent lawyer of this city, by mis-
take shot and fatally wounded Deputy
Sheriff Young.
Rittenhouec was q member Of q
posse under Young. which divided ana
surrounded some box cars on q track
at Avery. where the negroes were
TO De In hiding. Finding
none i'm the car Deputy Young went
through and started down an cmbank-
ment. Rittcnhouse mistaliug Young
for a negro fired and filled his side
fun of buCkshot.
Three negro suspects We're captured
near Cushing this afternoon ana one
wounded i'm the hFht was placed I'm tho
Jail hospital Several hundred men
are securing the country around the
scene of the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
RATES BRING
PROTEST FROM ALABAMA

Washington. Aug. l2.- Strong pro
trcts against tho action az tho rail
roads iu the southeastern territory in
putting into effect August lst increas-
ed rates ON grain. grain products
fresh meats packing house products
and hay viii he lodged with the inter
state commerce commission Within the
next two or three days ON behalf Of
the state railroad commission Of Ala
blma. This protest viii be brought %
the attention Of the commission In 90
formal complaint against the railroads
somewhat similar 90 one filed recently
with the commission bv the a. J..
Morgan Grain company nud others of
Atlanta. Ga and elsewhere but viii
Il Is understood. be cpuchcd n more
vigorous language
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
FARO DEALER HELD
FOR LARCENY
Arrest Reveals Tigers Lair in
One of New York's Most
Fashionable NeighborhoOdS,

New york, Aug. ia story Of a
faro game at high stakes in lux
uriously furnished private dwelling in
the fashionable district of the upper
west side was disclosed today at the
hearing of Martin Phillips, who was
arrested last night charged with lar
ceny.
Phillips was arraigned in the west
side court today ana was held in
81 500 for trial Melville r.. Movley,
formerly Of Pittsburg, who gave his
present address as this city, was the
alleging that he lost
5000 in a faro game dealt by Phillips.
In his story to the court MoNley said
he came to New York to work "sys-
tenn" with Phillips. MoXley said Phil-
lips wrote to him saying they could
make $4,000 out Of Phillips employ
er. Moxley. il was alleged was to
put up the necessary money ana To
get Go per cent of the proceeds, the
40 per cent going to Phil-
lips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
HUGHES MUST
FIGHT OWN
BATTLE
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
INTERFERE IN NEW YORK
in Leaving Question of
GubernatoriaI Nomination
Open Until Convention Civ
ing Delegates Free Hand.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,l
oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. l3.-The
net result Of today's political confer
ence at Sycamore Hin between Presi-
dent Roosevelt, three members OF the
republican state executive committee
and Congressman W. W. Cocks is that
the situation i'm regard to the COVER
norship nomination remains practical
~ unchanged. one of the participants
i'm the conference informed the Assoc
ciated Press that no decision what
ever was reached by the president and
his conferees as to the selection of the
man to be nominated at the republic
can state convention at Saratoga next
month to head the republican ticket i'm
New York state at the election next
fan or as to any other matter, So fart
as it is possible to learn President
Roosevelt approves of leaving the |
question Of Govednor Hughes renomi
nation open until the convention
meets and let the delegates themselves |
decide the matter.
Herbert Parsons, president of the |
New York county committee; William |
Barnes Jr., Of Albany. and Francis |
Hendricks, Of Syracuse. the members
of the newly appointed state eXccu-
tive committee which was named by
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff at the
meeting of the state committee I'm New
York yesterday were the three ucr
SONS who participated in the confer
ence besides the president and Con
gressman Cocks.
Their visit to the president today
that of yesterday Of Senator
John Raines, shows that the president
Is carefully watching Governor
Hughes candidacy for denomination.
Committeeman Barnes and Hen
bricks are openly opose@ to Governor
Hughe.' denomination. while Mr.. Par
sons attitude is not definitely known.
County President Parsons is thought
TO have brought with him from New
York the reports received by Chair
man woodruff at the meeting Of the
New York state committee yesterday
rom the leaders throughout the state
the sentiments of the lead
ars on Governor Hughes.
Mcssrs. Parsons Barnes and Hcn-l
hicks all came from New York by
automobile. They carefully avoided
newspaper men. Congressman Cocks ,
lrove over from his home in West
bury l.. !. For three hours they and
Roosevelt reviewed the en-
ire state situation. Then Messrs. {
Parsons. Barnes and Hendricks de- ;
parted i'm their automobile for New !
York. again being careful to evade
Mr. Cocks was soen by the Asso- !
lated Press after the conference and /
consented to talk about it. He said c
hat nothing at all had been decided /
lpon by the president and those who :
ook part i'm the discussion. r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
AUCKLANO'S MAYOR
LAUOS SAILORS
Conduct Of American BIuejack-
cts in New Zealand Capital
Reflects Credit on Fleet, Says
Official.

/ IBy Morning journal RAsHaIaI Isas@d Wire
Auckland, n. H.. Aug 13.--Thc Oft
GERS Of the American Atlantic Grct
entertained 5000 New Zcalandcrs to-
day aboard the Louisiana Among
the throng were many handsomely
goWncd women. The officers with
great courtesy showed their visitors
every part of the great lighting ma
chine ana explained to them in de-
tail the working of the intricate
mechanism
II. A. Myers. the mayor of AucS-
land, has written w. A. prckitt, the
American consul general extending
his congratulations and those Of the
citizens of Auckland on the orderly
conduct of the crews of the battle
ships. Their behavior. the mayor
said. had been most exemplary and
reelected the highest credit on the
fleet
Inasmuch as the visit of the fleet
is drawing to close, shore leave was
given to ass many of the enlisted men
as 1t was possible to spare from the
ships today Hundreds of them were
again taken to visit nearby towns of
interest and later were entertained at
luncheon while others preferred to
promenade through the heart Of the
city and attend the thcaters Several
hmpromptu baseball games were or
ganiZcd and the New Zoalauders who
attended these were delighted with
their Introduction to the American
national game.
Many of the officers attended pri-
,,.t- e,.ipI functions during the daV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
HUGHES TALKS
TO SUMMER SCHOLARS

Cliffhaven, N Y, Aug. 13.-Gov-
ernor Hughes was given an enthusiasts
tie reception on his visit today to the
Catholic summer school at Cliffhaven.
The president of the school, Dr. John
Talbot Smith, introduced the govern
or, concluding with expression OF the
wish that when next year Lake
Ghamplain celebrates the tercenteuary
of its discovery and We have Samuel
De ChHmplain landing in the bay of
CliGhaven. that it viii be Governor
Hughes OF New York who Will stin
represent our great state
Governor Hughes said; "These SUM
mer assemblies. with their just pro-
portion oC wholesome pleasure and
intellectual activity, with exercises
with field sports. with the inquiries
Of science ana the delights of itera-
ture, are a striking indication of the
Unsuitable ycarung of the American
heart The American people are ideal
lists. The man who goes about, pie
turing our communities as filled with
men having no higher ideal than the
Of wealth, thinking only Of
selfish enjoyment, utters the basest
libel upon the American people. III
We can only keep the successful men, !
the leader in business. in politics or
IN any of the activities of our great (
life true to the sentiments of the +
heart of the average American, we
should have less cause for alarm.
THE American people are fun Of
zeal for good things, good ideals of
heir fathers are still cherished in
heir hearts, the spirit of liberty ana I
he desire to maintain the incorrupu- I
,ility of their institutions is just as
today If the sense Of the
ines is truly real as in the days of
76."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
SPY SLAIN BY
JAPANESE IN
PEK|N
CHINESE AUTHORITIES
INDIGNANT AT OUTRAGE
Incident ArouSeS Anew Ill Feel
inc Between People Of Flow
cry Kingdom and Their
Island Neighbops,
GBy Morning journal sDee,ai Lsa.sa Wire

/ p.Din 49,. NJ nj 49,
'' ''''''s - '''''
"N '"'N '"'a nio''"' OF 'h army Oh
/ hc'r supposed to he a spy ANA traitor
/ by Japanese soldiers attached 10 the
Ipelin i...,ti.,, ,.ui. .,,,r, -, a.. ...,
''''"' W. '"'h' "' '"' MAJ PIo-
test against the doing of police duty
by legation guards outside of the le-
g.tipu pr.,inrts
o,.. ,o.,,
"a f''''''" was pun"
NaNaklt. tie was ia the artillery
branch of the. kirosha division ana
was formerly nm instructor in the
Chinese military college ot pao Ting
t1I He was CHARGED with selling lam
uucsc military secrets to "A foraIpn
power and di4appcarrd from Jnuan
In June ON Auenst n. was diaeoy-
cred disguised as "A Chinaman near
the war olficr In peltin This knovl-
edge vas communicated tn the Iepa-
tion guards and d,tachn,.nt wns
sent to captur, him lie resisted ar-
rest. yhrreuuon tha gunri .ahot and
vouuded tb, sp, and a. ai.d two =days
later i'm the hasnitaI or tha lagatinn
guard
the evidence against Cnptain Knw-
al,ifa consists of tbc following allie
pations. lie -,,as in the hnblt Of sena-
ing large suns of money 10 his fnmI-
IA i'm Tokio. hr was undrr the nrotec-
lion when cantureJ of Ting Chnne. an
attacho of the tudre advocate denart-
mrnt of the t,htnesr war office he
made uso of mo nana of Ting chang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMEN I

Toledo. Aug 13-Thc executive
committee for the forty y-second MAJ
tional cucampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic today authorized
premiums for best electric display ON
the Maumoe river hy any yacht or
launch ON Wednesday aud Thursday
nights, September 3 ana 4. the dis
play covering distance OF four miles.
The committee also authorized the
pyrotcchnlc display of Sheridans ride
ON Wednesday aud Thursday evenings
II win require 200 troops TO produce
the spectacle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

navy in times of peace The gray may
be successor OF white as peace col
or. but if SO IL viii only be done after
a long series of experiments to dem
onstrate whether the change is de-
sirable, and il SO. how many shades of
gray are serviceable from many points
of view After the matter has been
fully considered in the department
some vessels will be given coat OF
selected colors and practical tests Of
their soryiceability viii be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

newspapers The Japanese press com
monts cditorlalIy on the treaty in the
most favorable terms For instance
the Nichi Nichi independently wei
comes the.cunotusion OF the treaty es-
peciully at this time. when il gives ev-
idenco to the world OF the absolute
untruth of the statement that the re
lations between Japan ana the United
States are strained.
"rhr conclusion of an important
treaty" says the Nichi Nichi. where
in America comedies consular iurisdtg-
ttun in Korea, draws closer the bouds
of friendship which iu reality have
always been close between the two
countries.
"Thc entire people Of Japan re-
ioicc over this proof of mutual
friendship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
PRINTERS MEET NEXT
YEAR AT ST, JOSEPH

Boston Aug. 13.-An interesting
and spirited contest for the honor of
entertaining next years International
Tvposraphical union was wag"d today
at the session here OF the union he
tween Minneapolis. St Joseph. and
Seattle.
The vote was. st. Joseph, 179;
Minneapolis. 81; Seattle. ~.
was law adopted abolishing sub
lists in an union offices.
international President Georg" L.
Perry. of the Printing Prfssmen's un-
ion. and President Glockling Of the
Toronto Pookbiuders. spoke today. adj
vocstIng tho 1malgamation of an la
bor organizations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
EAGLES PARADE IN
SEATTLE; 10000 IN LINE

Seattle. Wash. Aug 13.-Twelve
thousand members OF the Fratcrnal
order of Eagles from every corner ol
North America paraded through tn"
streets of Seattle today and We're
cheered by a throng of citizens and
visitors that an but blocked their
progress. Magnificent uniforms. spec
tacular floats. bands and crack drll
teams made mp the pageant.
There was no grand lodge session
today and several thousand Eagles
went 10 Tacoma TO take part tonight
in the dedication OF the new lodge
han
The election Of officers and the Sc
lection Of the next meeting place viii.
be- the order Of business tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
FIRE WIPES OUT WET
GOODS EMPORIUM

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 13.-Fire at
Taft, Mont, nearly on the Idaho line,
early this morning destroyed the An
hauser Busch hotel and twelve saloons
causing a loss of $4,000 The prop
erty was insured for $4,000. The
fire started in a room of the hotel
from an overturned lamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
MANIAC MURDERER
BOUGHT GRAVES
FOR VICTIMS
Los Angeles Father Stays Son
and Daughter, Attempts to
Murder Wife, Then SIaSheS
Own Throat,


Los Angeles. cal, Aug. 13.-After
having prepared three graves in Ever
green cemetery and caused headstoneS
to be erected, one for himself, one for
his son and one for his married
daughter, Henry J. Duffy this morn
ing killed his two children with an
axe ana attempted TO XIII himself
with a butcher knife. An effort TO
kin his wife also failed. Tonight
Dufty lies strapped to cot in the re-
ceiving hospital
Il dome remember anything about
hitting my boy ne said. "That part
of it is "a blank. ! remember hitting
nay -daughtcr. seemed to wake up
then"
"Why dil you kin her? Were you
angry with hcr?"
mo. l loved her. Something seem
I'd to overp"0rr me and make me do
it. / wish they would lct me die. If
they would uuloose nay hands 1 would
kin myself"
Duffy. the physicians sav will not
die from his sclf-inhictcd injuries. Tie
is suffering from locomotor ataXia,
epilepsy and typhoid pneumonia,
Duffy NOT only purchased 20 lot inI
the cemetery for The burial of his Vie
Tins. but had head stones erected for
three graves. Three plain stones were
put IN place on the lot at his order
bearing these names: Henry j. Dur
tv." Fred A. Duffy "Iaid3h La
Com" These We're himself his son
and daughter. The grayestoncs for
his children We're placed ou each side
of the one erected for himself Duffy
paid SEQ for the headstoues and was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
Crossed Wires Cause Bad Fire.

San FRANCISCO, CaI, Aug I3.-A
fire which for a time threatened 10
destroy block in the western addi-
tion in Fillmore street between Turk
and Eddy occurred early today In the
Coney Island amusevent pavilion.
consuming the entire building and
damaging adjacent houses and stores
The loss Is estimated az 100000.
The fire Is believed to have originat-
ed from crossed electric wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
Coast Brokers Nnairs in Tanglc.

Los Angeles Aug I3-NIIoTh'N
Carol Allen. who was yesterday APP
nointed receiver of the affairs of the
broker. Frederick Dorr. who until re-
Gently conducted an extensive chain
or offices has begun an accounting Of
DORIS liabilities and assets. y IS s''n
his liabilities will amount 10 ap"ul
$4,000 with assets in the n''ghh"r-
hood of 100000 though these figures
.gr. not official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14
TRADE MARK TREATY
PLEASES JAPANESE
Accepted Generally as Proving Friend
ship of Uncle sam for Nippin.

Toxic. Aug. fi.-The text Of the
Trademark and copyright treaty re-
Gently concluded between the United
States and Japn. together with cXpla
nations and methods OF enforcement.
s universally published this morning
IN both ih- JtirR--" ard iay. isn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-14

steamer Wahcondah with cargo ot
so .OOo bushels OF export grain from
Fort William To Montreal Is aground
near Farrans Point. She IS grounded
iu dangerous place hut Is resting
easy II viii probably take a week
tn release her. Wreckers have gone
to her