davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31
Oaks and Champions
Split Honors

Continued from Page Al, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May So.-The Boston Phil
rain.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

Yorkers scored smother shutout on the Brooklyn
team in the morning game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

New York ......-..-...-...
Batteries-McGinnity and Needham; Pastorius
Wilhelm, Ritter and Bergen. Umpires-Rudder
ham and Rigler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Icrmiidjtc tclesrapbiidc c0peiden.,

Sn Snoiana Serbar, Sno., fie.
len 300 ungariihe nlo litbauiife
Irbeiter iiber Die bon Ser ,SnIanb
Steel Mills Gp." nad Der arbeits.
Suspeniion pieber in 9ienit genom-
merlen rilm1niiden Mrbeiter Der uno
es fam Su 10 miiiten Scenen, oob Die
Eoli5ei = &elerpen aus Slt.Gbicago
sur Notwithstanding Der Hube auf.
geboten merben mltBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Ion9cn &citartifel ilbcr 0cu Sill 3lui.
ldcniol bcbt Der oGoilp GclcNropb"
Die bcnlcrfCn3pCrtbc Ncn0crutQ Der
Dor, pcld)c l%d)rithpciic I'M Gboruttcr
OCa nmcritoniidcu 0iplomotil6cn
Qicnitc3 81 gScAC gtbrodt lct, mo be.
ionocrs IN @ciicbml nlti jcncn
0icnit in 0clltidlun0, mcIder I'M per
NunQCncn Nubr5cbnt cine fornllthc
Hcpollltion ourhQcmodt bat. Tnfol=
&c Ociicn babe Die umcrifoniihc Bot
ihnit in Berlin ciu ciAcnortiAc9 Frcs
itigc crboItcn mcld)ea nidt ucni9cr
mirfium iiir ~oiplomutiihG 3medc lei,
lucil Is tbcilmciic Wtctho0cn nid)t-
politiihcn Gbaroftcra o%bbGuQtg lei.
&on 0icicm 8eiidtapunft ans, mciut
Der oIcIc0ropb", lit Oca auiicr9 Scr
lunNcn nod cincm rcidcn Notidoitcr
lpcnigitcla p~critdnOlidl.
Grfolgc Der 6uutcntclc.
Qropbic.
Horia, I. Npril. - Or. Gee &c
forcit lcjtctc bic SdluBprpbc iciuca
0robtloicn (cIcpbonipitcma oui Ocnl
Gificltbmm in @cQcnuort elmer
@ruppc iroB0iiihcr Mnrinc- mo 2lr-
nice Oifi5icrc. Notihoitcn Wurocn in
Der 5uiricoCnitcQenoitcn @ciic nit
b@robtIoiCn RcQicrungs.S totioucn in
gon5 6rontrcidJ oltSQetouiht.
Gicic5 Spitcm miro nlld) binncn
&llr5cm Don Der itolicniihcn Worinc
Crprobt mCr0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
snafe Iiucr gtiidc crIcoist.

Grrmiuigltng Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gungsbia i'm Nepr1ientontenbauie
nn6e5lt beenOet. - Sod elm bite
rcr gnlSfaQ gcgen @encrut.9un
0esampalt 0onupurte.
" abingto on, :. e., |. Nprll.
- Die lett orei Sagel i'm Senat be-
Iprodene Dill gum Dan elmer Bride
iiber Den Snofe-Ripcr i'm .Staate
Wnlbington mltr0e bclite enolif an
genommcn. IuBeroem erorterter Der
Scnnt mGbreuo Der beutigen Sibung
cine Bill 5nr Aoiultirung Scr An.
ipriife bon Stnnten gegen Die Bun.
0earcaierung lpegen G%erGuBerung
oifcutlider 2Gnoereien, obne lie in
0eIien 81 erlcoigen. lin Al er-
folgte Sertogung.
0as HeprGientontenbnuS iebtc Oie
Icbattc ii6er Die gldcrboll 9 &crmilli-
gungsbia tort uno mad)te gr0Bere
6ortidrittc an oerielben, ais an IT.
9eno einem friiberen Gage. Scbr
notwithstanding miro es oicielbc NOR
gen ms Heine bringen. Gle beutige
GtSfll'iion be5og iih alti Die per.
longte erbobte Gerlpiaigung iiir Ole
gcroffentlidung bon 6nrntcr = 9uuc.
tins, mclhe obihlGgig bei6ieOen
murOe, uno altf ben 9ali bon 2an0-
ltraBen,
Glurf 6lo.) mahte i'm Nnfang Scr
Sibung einen bitteren Angriff olli
oen @eneral 9%unoeSanpolt Bona
purtc uno erfl1rte, berlelbe iei fem
Inpnlt uuo beiiee iid)t Ole fir ouS
9efleiocn ieines Imtes erbciidtcn
6dbigfciten. Glorf ~leiltetc iih oieien
Alsiou geIe0cntlit zines Don ibnt
ongebotcnen geIhluIics, melhes Nus
flnit be5ii9lif Scr Ausgubcn fir
Eeonoge . Ero5eiie unO Der 0iesbe-
6iiglid)en llnterilldJungcn forocrtc.
9auliiclo (Oto.) erflGrte, oieicr Be
idlilB iei total iiberfliiiiig uno unbe-
rehtigt. mo oas gnoe Dom 2ieoc
mar, baB Der Introg Glorf's oii ocn
Gid 9ele9t mlirbe. lin 4.46 per.
togte lid Oos Sans. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Nrnnn ncLt md Nnmic.

&ouio8 Gitn NO, T.. ApriI,
- ". 5. Nrpm uuo &llOion @or.
mon pom Cincinnati, mcld)e bel 0cnl
Qroben 9ollfctt ocS n0olng Men'a
Democratic GLIB" bon Mlllouri
0roBortig ictirt mltrbcL iino bon
bier no1 &oltic abgerciIt, @rpNll
Glibcrtc iih Dor iciner Nbrciie, CT JET
5mor oft in &anios Gitp 9ciucIen uno
babe BORT bGuiig gereoct, babe obcr
nic cincn 10 aroBorti8cn Ginorlid bon
BORT mitgcnommerL mic oiclcS Wtol.
Gr babe bel Dem @arfctt uor Der
NroBtcn 3ub0rcrldloit (iIber $4,000
Eerioncn) geiprofen, Die lid) ienIolS
bel elmer lold)cn @elegcnbcit 5ltlum.
men ee%iunocn babe. &r. Srpon
iprod oll6 bic Nniid)t aus, bel Dem
Gincr 81 iprehen, lpeldes Scr 30
tional Tcnlocrutic Club" bon Ncm.
9orf ON 13. NpriI sur sScicr OcS @C.
burtSto9e8 bon SbonlaS Sciierion
pernnitoltcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Bon cincm MGbdcn nicbcrscId)pIIcn.

Golumbi a, Iiii., /. Ipril. -
Gluticc Spencer lit bier perbaitet
morocn, neil iie Charles @cslep i'll
ieincr @obnllng crifob. 6railein
Spencer mar Ser giniub in elmer
Eartie Eofer, III meIter Weslcp uno
i. i. Gpombs sic Spieler maren.
&eocr bate 5mei Spicle geruonnen,
uno in Oem cutidciocnOeu Spiel be-
ifuloigte Goombs oen @cslcp, &C.
mogelt 81 baben. Bon @orten fam
eS 5l Sb1tliffeiten, rto plotlit)
fniete Weslep oitf Oenl n~ieoergcmor-
iencn Goombs uno lebte inn Elm Wei-
Ter an Die aeble. Die Spencer err
grill onrolii Elm GeIuebr unO id)oB
@eslep iiber ben Salien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
S-d,iffs5immrrmann Sition frcise.
iprudlcn.

San Slion, Yortu Hico, /.
GpriG, - aIeronocr Gidion. StJiiiS.
5immcrmonr nlli DEM 9unocSbom'
pier nNbnrenoa," mcld)er oen eriten
Siii5icr @alter @eihert al 9oro 0eS
6obr5euaes iootete, mlroe bcllte Don
Der gcgcn i'm crbobenen 2lnflagc oes
Moroes ireigeiprodlen. Die ans
Nmerifnnern unb Eorto Hiconern
b~eitebenoe Surp mor ser aniidt boB
er Ole 8bnt sur Hothpebr beging.
Ars Den 3ellgenousiagen ginq ber-
Dor, DAB @eidcrt Den Angctlogtcn
brutal bebanoelt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
WiftmprO ncrmntbct.
2htaNrobunQ Scr 2eihc Charles
Stroncr'3 onQcor0net. - Seine
@ittpc pcr0Gftigt, i'm ans Orun
@cgc gerGrmt 5l bobcn.

NSNBN SNtNlL'H'A o. INbN''
GbicoQo, !. '2tpril. - Coroner
@oiimun bat Die Nnagroblmg Oca
Scidnam@ oca am 6. Mars bier aus
ocn 2cbcn gcihieOcncn GbnS. Giro
rcr un9coronct, ucil Der ScrOodt
porIiCQt, 0oB ser Wtnnn fcineS nutitr'
lihcn Go0c8 geitorbcn lei. &or Is
Wonatcn beiratbetC Stroncr I'M Nls
ter BON iibcr 60 Sobre1 5ltln 6mctten
Wule; feline iebigc Sittuc loll Oa'
mails ais &ortcnifIGgcrin mo nit
Dem Gcrfulti BON y&lcbeStruntc1"
ihren llntcrbolt pcrOicnt boben. Die
ori @ctrciben bon Nngcb0rigcn oe@
GCritorbCncn cinQCIeitcte Inter
iudirng ioa perOG6ti8c 9cGlcit.
urItGnOc crgebcn bobcrL mcldc Den
Coroner 0uju ~ueranlaBt bubcrL Ole
2(ltagrabuuo ser 2eide on5ltor0ncll.
Ger Sor0 nit Der 2cidc miro NOR
ocn alli Dem b0bnriihcn Nationol-
1ricobof o~llaGcGrobcn neroen, lnnt
cine d)cnliihc 9lnalpic ooriltncbntcn.
Sn sen Ictteu @odlcn Dor lcincm Nbs
lcbcn iou Der aroltc bon lciller 6rolt
cine ,lpciBc 6liiiligfcit" mis- McOi5in
crboltcu bobeu. Stroncr, Der III bic.
iigcn b0bmii6cn &rciicn cine ollGe.
icbcnc Ycrionlidfeit mar, bat ictn
Icrm0gcu i'm @ctraNc bon $4,000
nod, por icinem 9oOe ieiner 5luciten
Satin mo icincm Sticilobnc Sobn
Sara pcrmnd)t, bod miro OicieS &c
ltumcnt ictt pon cincm Sobne ans
eritcr Che o19cioftct. Sebtcrcr
ipriht Sen &cronht ans, ouB cit
WiItmor0 Dorlic9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Slmttbat elmer Giicriiidltiacn.

SOS Angeles, Gol., I. Npril.
- 6ruu 9. 3. De NrmoL Satin
cineS SportsmanneS uno Tennitalls
9elisers bon Santa Inita, bat in
r%oienoet @iieriudt sic % Sabre olte
6rou Selen 8riffin erihoiicn. Sn
Dem Eoitomte 81 Wonropia lanerte
ous @eib onf Die perbaBte gteben.
bliblerin uno i%eliertc iiinf &%epolper-
ld)iiiie nlli lie ab; cine aiigel ornng
inter Dem Iinfen Sbr in oen aopf
Elm ino peruriahte aligenblidlihen
OnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
&ibcrnlc Eropaannba nntcr Inslan'
bern.

GbiIabeIpGio, ga, I. april.
- Der Gcltrolbuno BON Ycnniplpn.
MEN bat Slugidlriiten, melfe 0ic
MGblcr iibcr Die @eiobren mo ole
llngcredtigfeit pom 9ocal.S Option
eufflGrcn uno bieielben erillfen, bel
ocn TrimGrwablen am If. Npril MIR
Iir liberal geiinnte Gnnoibnten 5I
'tinmell, I'M gau5en Stnotc sur Ser.
tbcilltng 9ebradlt. Die 6lllgidriiten
III Ilouafild, uil9nriih~ iuuo polniid
iiuo beionbers fir Die aobIengruben-
0iitrifte beitimmt; an Die 3tolicner
ltno 6ron5oicn bat lid Der Central
9un0 in oeren 3eitun9en gerpanOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Gubnifala amf Southern Hailuap"
blctbt in Strait.

Wa y ington 3. &, I. Npril.
- Inn s ll6r bette gbeno crrcidtclt
Die S@. Wortin u. anopp uto Or.
Charles 7. Nein, Die GernlittIcr 5pis
ifen oen 8camtcn ser nSouthern
&ailpop" rutb loren gngcltellten cin
Abfomm1cn, inter luclhen Ole gcgcn.
mGrtige Sobnifalo olti jcncr 9obn
bis gum I. Suli .. 5. IN aroit bIei.
ben ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Nacs rnbig in Srcabiucll.

bington, 1. Npril. -
Gem ariegsoeportement lit amtlif)
Die slnfunft Der Gonpognie j oes
10. 9uroes Snfnnterie : Regiments
ilt 5reoopea, alosfa, nit Dem Sit
iob genteloet porben, oaB bort Niles
riibig lit. Nan nimmt al, oaB oen
brobenben @emaIttbaten ~ieitens Der
Itrifenocn 9ergleute ourh oas BE.
fauntperoen Der 9eoroerintg Der
1ruppen nod Sreaomeu i'm 2ouie
DER porigen @od]e porgebeugt nor.
Den lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Sn aingiton, N.-Y., bat Die fl.
iGbriNe Minnie MiQer, melf)e Dor
@eriht gegcn ibren inter elmer ldjme-
rem 9eidulbigung i%tebenoen Softer
altSiagen lplie, einen Selbitmoro-
perilh gcmod)t, inoen tic cine Mi
idung bon Eetroleilm nro ifmeiel-
laurent 3inf trnnf, Ter 3uItono oeS
ungliidliden MGOdefS, beren Mut.
ter alId) inter iduercr anifnIoi'
gitlg itcbt, lou cin iebr fritiifcr iein.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

oaxe thss n Aas 1889 tss~w carr
sexw tAe cnsssesssa sAsssr1~a sns
aose of sAs eaaaa4Ass. have sasa
wksF~ sAes s1s tAeaT eaatrsewssuas.
s0r Zoe he sases saFpass thes wwsw
sownsi.
TAey 5ssoznx@a wkAa tsxY sxszssa
sAe 20 no<Aiax potsrY~ ns he a.ss
ccnxress (est said aesAiaw ahous
kisehia. sho "a. thss ons &c sAsaf
CoaEr~M.nen, ssastsg n tAls nsArsy
the easire tine Fannlnx fer anoahss
oses sAsaw be w2s he1ax pale 80 at
lead to hla Congressional eutsea
They charged tie RspshIacasx wfsA
-. panic. hus ~ The szne sttzs
praised sese Stats 0oxsrzmemx fog
these prosperous KimeA
The coasention Itself xsands wtsh-
cut parallel II Sorth Carolina f.
sas the most noazy. rsosoas. aaa oa-
ssreperoaa eoaveasion ever Aela In
ths State. TAsre wssa seserai
fights. the police bad TO hc called
IN. and at many times the police
were unable to cope wfth the howl
lng mob.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02
TO KEEP INDIANS NEAT AND
CLEAN.
Uncle Sam Will Provide q Quantity
of Soap and Thirty Miles of Crash
TOwelling.

Uncle Sam Will Provide a Quantity
of Soap and Thirty Miles of Crash
Towelling.
Washington, June 27.-Hundreds
of thousands of pounds of soap and
approximately thirty miles of crash
towelling are about to be purchased
by Uncle Sam to further the cause of
civilization on the Indian reserva-
tions of the West To be exact, I'm
Gle Sam has put in an order for 512,-
00Q pounds of soap and $4,000
yards of crash, all of which is for
use by his Indian wards. AS Poor Lo
asquires civilization, he evinces a
growing fondness for soap, towels
and other articles conducive to health
and comfort In addition to the soap
and towels, 1900 dozen coarse
combs and $50 dozen brushes will be
distributed among the Indians in the
fiscal year, beginning July 1st.
For weeks officials at the Indian
Office have been busy opening bids
for the privilege of furnishing the
Government with the more than ST.
100000 worth of supplies which will
be needed on Indian reservations the
coming year. Uncle Sam furnishes
the Indians with variety of articles,
ranging from shoe-strings to Grand
pianos for Indian schools. The list
of purchases to be made includes
matches, dry goods, sugar, coffee,
groceries, syrup, cloth, clothing, farm
implements and mechanics tools.
While the Government has practi-
cally abandoned the practice of issu-
ing rations to the Indians, giving
them only to the infirm and aged,
millions in money are expended an
nually to educate and civilize the In
dian youth. It is to the children and
Indians who work that the bulk OF
the supplies about to be purchased
will be allotted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02
Postmaster at Four Oaks Endorse.
Mr.. Parker for Congress.

Mr.. Editor:-Having read the ar
ticle of Johnston Republican In issue
of June 25th, wish to add my en-
dorsement to the name OF Jas. ID.
Parker for Congress.
While Mr.. Parker Is a Federal Of
fice-holder, that should not disqualify
him or any other man from serving
his country or his party in any ca
pacity that his party may see At to
call him. IL Mr.. Parker by his faith
full and efficient service as postmas-
ter, his devotion to his party when
he was called into the fight in hope
less race with defeat sure, has dem
onstrated his ability as a public SER
want, then / say by all means let's
nominate and elect James d. Parker.
of Johnston County, to the Con-
gress of these United States and
have a Representative from the
Fourth Tar Heel District that will be
in harmony with the administration.
My fellow-Republicans of the
Fourth District, IL you want a man
that is a Republican, a lawyer OF
ability, man that will represent all
| classes and interests of the people
James d. Parker is the man. Let's
elect him, Federal Office or no Fed.
| eral Office. We r~ant men to serve;
let's stop cussing out every man that
has a little Federal job and select
| men who can do things regardless oi
what walks in life they come from
Why do Republican take up that old
threadbare Democratic howl, FEEDER.
al office-holder," every time mar
that holds anything in the shape of 9
Federal job is named for anything:
Let the Democrats do the howlinf
stunts, but let Republicans get to
gether in union and harmony ant
put up fight that will win. We have
no time nor cause to dispute amoni
ourselves. What we want is. Repub
lican success at the polls.
Now, fellow-Republicans, II ther,
is man in the Fourth District tina
is not a Federal ofice-holder tina
4 votes than James d. Parker, trot hin
out. nominate him; and, speaking To-
the Federal office-holders Of the dis
trict, we. the Federal ofice-holders
will give him our loyal support /
you cd not have such a man, nomi
nate James d. Parker and give hin
Il your loyal support and victory vii
crown our efforts at the polls.
| Yours for harmony and success,
/ G.. w. SALMON.
i Four Oaks, N. c., June 27th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

With EuIiexs Tor AsMaalking Yowns
Girs-one Mag Have Becn lana
cent.
Waycroas. Ca, June zTy-Two ne.
groes we're iynehed near this city lass
to-day By q mob Of 40 least one thou.
sand persons. The nsgroes we're
Walter Wilkins and Albert Baker
who were brought here this morning
from Wayne County. one Of them
charged with oufrag1ng tAs fourteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.wlley Vain.
wright Thursday evening. The ne
groes were lodged In tbs Ware Coun.
ty officers for the purpose Of carrying
them to Jessup for safe-kseping.
The mob suddenly made . rush for
the officers and took their prisoners
from them. The negroes were taken
nearly half q mile TO the frst oak
tree In the old Cherokee nursery.
Here an attempt was made 20 break
the handouts which held the ne
groes together. but without avail. A
heavy trace-chain. which was locked
around one OF the negroes, was brok-
en- apart and loop was soon made
around his neck. Some one mounted
the tree and from the first limb
caught the end of the chain. tying II
around the limb, while others held
the alleged rapist up from the
ground He was then turned loose,
his feet dangling about two feet from
the ground. The other negro, still
handcuffed to the body of the hang
Ing man. stood with hands ciasped
around the tree. The mob stepping
back about ten PAGES, opened fire up
on the men, hundreds OF shots being
fired into the bodies.
Many tried to prevent the killing
OF the negro, who was clasping the
tree, there being much doubt about
his connection with the outrage, but
to no avail. After the lynching the
mob dispersed.
The crime which inspired the
lynching occurred near the home of
Wiley Wainwright, Thursday even
ing. The negro attacked the girl
just outside the house and took her
to the woods nearby, her screams
failing to attract any one at the
house. Here. it is said, two other
negroes joined the first.
The girls father, accompanied by
negroes, found the girl about IL
that night. She was terribly bruised
and mutilated. The negro Albert
Baker was arrested yesterday morn
ing and carried before the girl for
Identification. He was with several
other negroes at the time and she
readily pointed him out
1t was reported later that the girl
had died.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Mr.. T. L. Caudle in introducing
Mr.. Kitchin at Wadesboro, charged
that the tobacco trust, railroads and
other big trusts, were lined up under
the leadership of Simmons and with
him were supporting Mr. Craig.-Ex-
change. If the railroads and the to-
bacco trust have been boosting one OF
the Democratic candidates, they are
hardly favorable to the Republican
ticket. Remember this when the
campaign wakes warmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Delegates to Densrr Conscnaion VIII
Make Every Effort 10 Drfe&s Isryan
Plank.

Denver. June 2s.--That Bryan
will be defed on the question o. the
platform. even by his own delegates.
In cases he insists on embodying his
views on the subject OF an auti-ln-
junction plank. is becoming clear.
The situation forming here Is almost
a duplicate of that which prevailed
In Chicago. The leading candidate.
who holds the convention-so far a.
the nomination for President Is con-
cerned--in the hollow of his hand,
desires the insertion OF a plank
changing the Law In reference TO the
issuance of injunctions against labor
for the purpose OF getting the union
vote. Samuel Gompers. who claims
to speak for the union vote, is not
satisfied. and wants something more
radical. On the other hand. many
OF the leading spirits In the conven-
tion are prepared TO give battle TO
the leading candidate rather than
accept his dictum.
Mr.. Bryan wants the antI-injunc-
tfon plank in the Nebraska platform
made a part of the National declar-
alton OF principles.
Every effort Is being made 10 have
the committee on resolutions so
formed that Mr.. Bryan will be
forced to compromise. IL must be
said, from present indications. Mr..
Byran will have a majority of the
committee. but 1t is by no means
certain that he will be able to pre-
vent a fight on the floor OF the con-
vention. His insistence on the Ne
braska plank can change a scene
OF harmony into one OF strife over
night. The statement a week ago
that the convention was about evenly
divided holds true tonight.
Charlie s. Thomas, of Colorado, a
former Governor and temporary
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee OF 1900. who is a
delegate instructed to vote for Mr..
Bryan, voiced the opposition TO the
Nebraskan plank in a way which will
give great encouragement to Eastern
Democrats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Hleksry Timvs asscuEs !

Hickory Timva Mercury !
We cop az aFkssis ffnn shs skei.
by Aurora The srIssF give Eu@sass
whs he suggests Senator untIsw TOE
Governor. We are sox Butter fps
anything he nAs Be pat us fnF. BE-
eaasn be haa been tried ard Dot
foand wanting u be wAa aoesi-
mated and would accept Il. hnA the
party Organization would scs beAiad
him. there would hs ~omethsHK AoisE
IN the State thIa fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

While eating supper at their
boarding house at Roxboro Monday
night Joe Carter and Lacy Wilson
became engaged In a quarrel whsn
Wilson seized a fork and stabbed
Carter twice in the stomach. The
wounded man was taken To the hos
pItal at Durham where he is still ia
a critical condition. Wilson was
placed in Person County jail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

DIR. Campion, an alleged leader of
the night riders Of Western Ken
tucky, has been sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. The night
riders have been doing serious dam
age to many of the tobacco farms in
that State, but this is the first con-
vinction OF one OF the offenders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

How things do change. The same
forces that piled up a fictitious ma
jority for the Simmons machine in
Halifax County in 1900 have now
turned and 'fswatted" the same ma
chine a terrific blow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

The Kitchin forces have demolish-
ed the Simmons machine and Kitchin
will now probably build up a ma
chine bearing his private trade
mark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

A dispatch says that New York
Democrats are certain they will beat
Bryan. II they do 1t will be at the
polls this fall and not at the Denver
Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

What do you think of this from
the Durham Herald: ''There is noth-
ing at issue and all this fuss is being
made over the office?." And this,
too, after We had been told that DEM
Ocrats were not office-seekerS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

The Gastonia Gazette, Democratic,
thinks that Kitchin is dangerous
man. Certainly the Gazette and it's
friends will not vote for Kitchin for
Governor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

If all those five Democrats who are
to second Bryan's nomination have
as good lungs as our Governor, the
Denver Convention will be in session
for many days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Now will the Craig forces say that
the charges they made against Kitch-
in were not true? If they do, will
the voters believe any of the charges
they make against the Republicans
in the future?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

1t would not be surprising to see
in the papers in the next few days:
For sale-the Simmons machine. 1t
is not in good working order, but
will besold dirt cheap"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Are you looking for something
new? Well, here it is-a drugstore
at Mount Airy advertises that 1t sells
liquor on Script
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

We have heard of its raining tad
poles and pitchforks, but it rained
down a baby in Raleigh during the
heavy storm Thursday afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

Some of the Democrats came near
mObbing the chairman of their con-
yention at Charlotte Friday And
still they claim not to believe in mob
rule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

So long as the Christians land
mark is the personal Christ, the un-
certainties and conflicts of to-day
need disturb him but litt1e.-Patter-
SON Du Bois.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

The Charlotte hotels did the de-
cent thing during the Teachers AS
Sembly and Democratic Convention
by not increasing their rates Let
other towns profit by Charlotte's ex-
ample.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-07-02

We have never yet found out as
to the whereabouts of that A. &. N
c. report while it was absent from
the Governors office.