davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26
Improved Schedules and Pullman
Service on the Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway wishes to
call special attention to their i'm
proved service into and out of Raj
eigh, effective with change of sched-
ules September 9Th.
Through sleeping car line has been
inaugurated between Raleigh and
Atlanta, Ca, this sleeping car ar
rives Raleigh daily on No. LA at
1890 noon-returning leaves Raj
eigh on No. 139 at 4.05 D. m. ar
irving Greensboro at tbs making
close connection with No. 43 fast
through train arriving Atlanta at
$3.50 a. m. Eastern time, which
makes connection in Atlanta with the
different lines for all points.
No. 43 also makes connection at
Salisbury with Asheville, Knoxville,
Memphis train, which is through
train from Salisbury to Memphis with
day coaches and Pullman cars.
For any further information con-
corning new schedules, Pullman res
ervations, etc., call on or address,
w. III. McGlammery, p. & T. A.
Raleigh. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26

Said old gentleman Cay. .on .
Thanksgiving Day.
If you want good time. then give
something away"
So he sent fat turkey TO Shoemak-
er Price.
And the shoemaker said. What a
big birdl"
How nice.
And since such good dinners be-
fore me I ought
To give Widow Lee the small chick
en- / bought"
This fine chicken, oh, sect" said the
pleased Widow Lee,
and the: kindness that sent II, how
precious to met
would like TO make some one as
happy as +
I'll give Washwoman Biddy my big
pumpkin pie"
And, oh, sure," Biddy said. at is
the queen of all pies,
Just to look at its yellow face glad
dens my eyes.
WV II % my tu4 anu g
sweet ginger cake
For the motherless Finigan children
I'll bake"
Said the Finigan children-Rose
Denny and Hugh
ut smells sweet of spice, and well
carry a slice
To poor little lame Jake, who has
nothing that's nice"
"Oh, I thank you. and thank you'll
said little lame Jake;
"Oh, what a bootiful, bootiful, booti
full cake!
And, oh. such a big slice! I viii
save all the crumbs,
And will give them to each little
sparrow that comes"
And the sparrows they twittered as
If they would say,
Like old gentleman Gray. "On a
Thanksgiving Day,
II you want a good time, then give
something away"
Little Men and Women.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26
DIR. Pleasum's Church.

Report of the Sunday morning
service at the Pleasant Avenue Bap-
fist Church at Metropolista, July 8,
1920:
AS so many of the members of
this wealthy and fashionable congre-
cation are away from the city on
their summer outings, the genial and
stylish pastor, Rev. DR.. Pleasum,
who was lately called as the success
sor of Elder Ernest Faithful, was
agreeably surprised to meet about
fifty of his own members at the II
O'Clock service. This attendance of
nearly one-tenth of the entire mem
bership of the church at the first
Sunday morning service after his in
stallatfon, is very gratifying to the
new pastor, and gives good assur-
ance that he can depend upon the
cordial cooperation of his people in
carrying out the new plans of church
work, which he outlined in his in
augural address the preceding Sum
day. In accordance with his an
nouncement that Scriptural readings
and sermons would be dispensed
with throughout the entire year, ex-
cept during the Lenten season, he
delivered a polished and scholarly
sociological discourse on 1.-THE Phil
osophy of the Modern Maxim, Be
Happy and You Will Be Good"
The delivery of the discourse oc-
cuniad about tuonfv r,oinu<as o1d -
was mastery justification of the
churches in the attitude they have
taken in the last city campaign, in
favor of wide open Sunday from
Easter until February, for all re-
spectacle saloons and moral places
of amusement.
The change in the manner of con-
Quoting prayer service was a marked
Improvement over which the mem
bers are delighted.
Most of the members had secured
beautifully bound copies of the Epis-
copal prayer-book, and there were
neat, but plainly bound copies placed
In the pews, for the use of those
who had none.
The fine voice of the pastor beau
tifully intoned the prayers, while the
congregation knelt comfortably and
devoutly on the elegant and expen-
sive prayer cushions provided by the
young peoples Help One Another
Club"
The following are the announce
ments:
ID The prayer-meetings are all
discontinued until cold weather-or
indefinitely.
(2) All regular church committees,
except finance, social, and amuse-
ment committees, are given recess
for three months.
(3) All the women's and young
peoples mission societies have voted
to discontinue their regular meet
fngs on account of hot weather and
absence of members.
Cd A joint meeting of the finance,
social and amusement committees is
called to meet in the church parlors,
at o'clock p. m, Monday, for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
proposed amusement and social club
annex building on the vacant lot adj
joining the church. The pastor de-
sires to say kindly but firmly that,
as he has been informed that there
are a few old people in the church
who are SO old-fashioned and nom
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

1t used to be considered that only
| urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26

FOR SALE scholarship in Draughon's Busi-
ness College. An opportunity to get a schoI-
arship in good business college at bargain
for cash. Address Box o, Raleigh N c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26
The Up-Look of Thankfulness

The Interpreter had them then in
to another room where was a hen
and chickens, and bid them observe
awhile. So one of the chickens
went to the trough to drink, and
every time she drank she lifted up
her head and her eyes towards
heaven. "See," said he, what this
little chick doth, and learn of her to
acknowledge whence your mercies
come, by receiving them with look
ing up."-John Bunyan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26
Mind Your Business.

II you don't, nobody will. It is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and
will keep out of liver and bowel
trouble If you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They keep biliousness,
malaria, and jaundice out of your
system. Csc. at all Drug Stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26

traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-26

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
C0SGRAYE SAYS HE WAS
TO BE INDIAN CHIEF

Luke Cosgravc brought suit In the
Third district court Friday against Joseph
+. Goss. James II. Garrett and w. w
Howard OF the Orpheum theater. for
damages in the sum OF Sl470 for alleged
breach OF contract
Cosgrave says that on or about Septem-
ber 20 this year. he and the defendants
entered into an agreement whereby he
was to take the part of an Indian chief
In a play the defendants were then put
ting upon the Orpheum circuit. The play
was 10 run forty-two weeks and Cosgrave
WAS 20 receive S35 a week. he claims. be-
ginning October IL. The defendants failed
10 live up TO their part OF the contract
Cosgrave alleges. for which breach he
wants damages.
The defendants deny tho existence Of II
contract and say that Cosgrave failed to
make good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Mrs. Frank Island and Com.
paniOn Before Judge Diehl
on Shoplifting Charge.
PROSECUTION AND DEFENSE
ENGAGE IN W0RDY COMBAT
Value of Goods Taken From the
Cohn Store Cuts Important
Figure in Case.

That thero will be some spicy argu.
ments in the case against the pretty
actress, Mrs. Frank Island, and her
companion, L. Davis. arrested last Sat.
urday night, charged with shopGfting,
was readily shown Friday morning
when the two prisoners were arraigned
before Judge C. B. Dichl for prelimi
nary hearing on q charge of grand
larceny.
Tho court had been in session but 4
few minutes before Attorney William
Newton, counsel for the defense, and
the prosecutor. Assistant County At
torney Myers, were engaged in wordy
combat.
From the very start it was apparent
that Attorney Newton desired TO show
to the court that the grand larceny
charge was not substantiated IN ac~
cordancc with the amount of goods
stolen. Milton L. Lipman, manager of
the Cohn store, was the first witness,
and testified that the goods belonging
TO the Cohn store would have sold for
$9505.
Objection of Defense.
The defense objected to having the
selling price considered as the real
value of the goods. This objection was
sustained by the court and the cost of
the goods had TO he rcckoned upon.
After considerable figuring the cost of
the goods was found TO bo $3.50. At
torney Newton s plan was to show the
goods were valued at $50 or less and
then the charge of grand larceny would
have TO be dismissed.
Three clerks from the Cobu store
were then placed on the stand, and,
much to the surprise of the defense,
stated that they could remember see
ing Davis and Mrs. Island in the store,
telling day, hour and conversation over
heard.
At noon the preliminary hearing had
not been completed, and adjournment
Of the case was taken until this, morn
ing at o CLOCK.
The case against Davis will be the
first tried. and be was placed under 4
bond Of $1,000. and in default was com
mitted to the county jail to await trial
Mrs Island was taken back to her
cell In the city jail and it is doubtful
if anything will be done III her case
until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
MAKING OUT CASE
Of SE[F-DEfENSE
This Is Trend of the Testimony
in the MaerOvich Murder
Case.
DEFENDANTS WITNESSES
SAY P0PICH DREW GUN
They Also Testify That POpich
Had Previously Threatened
MaerOyich.

Three witnesses wore examined by tho
defense In the Maerovich murder case be-
fore Judge Armstrong Friday,
Following the finishing OF tho cross-ex-
animation of Evan StliinovIch. Joe stem
ltZ was called. He said that he boarded
at Maerovich's house He was in front
of the house when tho shooting occurred.
and heard Maerovich warn Popich away
II seemed TO him that two rcvolvers were
discharged at the same instant. that
Poplch shot once, too. He also said that
after the shooting and while he was on
his way up the canyon somebody threw
rocks at him.
On cross s-examination. Stennitz said that
Popich carried his dinner pail In his risht
hand, but when Maerovlch ordered him
away he transferred the pail to his other
hand and drew gun from his pocket
with the free hand. as he said BAH at
Maeroyich Tor ordering him away.
Mr.. Loofbourow asked Stemltz IL he
hadn't told Mex Butlsovich what he was
going TO testify to. and he replied In the
negative. The state also tried to show
that the defense had coached It's wit
ness, but the attempt was Intellectual.
When MIR. Loofbourow asked Stemitz ir
Butkovich hadn't told him how 10 testify
and instructed him what TO say. Stemitz
as Interpreter between himself and coun-
sci for Maerovich. He never saw MI
DAILY or Mr.. Christensen or Butkoyich be
fore Friday. ne declared.
Coal Box in Way.
Matt Saliva, while eating dinner two
doors below Maerovich's house. heard
shots, he testified, and upon looking out
saw Maerovich shooting. but q coal box
got In the way and he couldn't sec Popich,
he declared.
Saliva saw the trouble between Maoro-
vich and PopIch three weeks before the
shooting. This was IN front OF the High
land Boy office. Poplch had shouted at
Maerovich, You ghost. Saliva testified.
which meant In English that you are as
good as dead" pooich had declared. too,
that he would drink AIaerovlchs bloc
Saliva said.
George Borovaz, sitting on a coal box
below Dick Bray's house, saw fopicn
shift his dinner pail from one hand TO the
other and reach Tor a revolver With the
free hand when Maeroyich warned him
away. he testified. Popich said "Bah!'
he said
Near the end of the day Mr. Loofbourow
lnsinuated that the defense had been
training its witnesses what TO say. and
MIR. Daily Indignantly resented the charge.
The court said that he did not believe the
defense had done anything reprehensible
and when he did come TO that conclusion
he would take the matter into his Own
hands.
The hearing will be resumed al 10 this
morning and continued through the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
CANVASS Of VOTES
HAS BEEN DELAYED
Returns From Six Districts
We're Inclosed in Sack
With Ballots.
ORDER OF COURT WAS
NECESSARY TO OPEN THEM
Result Is Official Vote VIII
Probably Not Be Announced
Until Next Week.

The canvass of the official vote of
Salt Lake county at the recent election,
which it was expected would be com"
pleted on Friday, viii in all likelihood
not be announced until next week, due
to an oversight or negligence OF judges
in six districts in the county,
On Friday the board of canvassers
discovered the fact that returns from
district GA at Mountain Dell, 13 from
Murray, 80 from Bingham, 81 from
Bingham, 81 from North Point and %
from Murray had not been received
by the clerk.
Tho supposition was that they were
either in the ballot boxes or the sealed
sacks which were returned by the cleo
ton Officers from those districts. In
order TO ascertain whether they had
been placed in this receptacle, Judge
Ritchic was appealed to.
The Judge ordered the packages
brought into his court room, and then IN
the presence of II. T. Farnsworth, who
represented the commissioners, and II
J. Dininny, representing the American
party and others, the packages were
opened and the missing returns were
found.
This action delayed the canvasslne
board. and other than this nothing was
done Friday afternoon. The count wll
proceed this Saturday morning, bu'
in view that there are twenty-five dis
tricts vet TO be canvasscd no oftlcla
auuounc ement will be made until Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Law Officials as
Defiers of the Law

The following provision is
made by the statutes of Utah
looking 10 the enforcement of
the laws against gambling;
Every prosecuting attorney,
sheriff, constable. or police Of
ficer must inform against and
diligently prosecute persons
whom they have reasonable
cause to believe offenders
against the provisions of this
chapter, and every such officer
refusing or neglecting to do so
is guilty Of a misdemeanor. -
Sec. 4206, Revised Statutes Of
Utah, 1907.
In view of this provision, how
can Sheriff c. Frank Emery
Justify his inaction against
Bingham Deputy Sheriff Forbes,
when it is known that Forbes
conducts gambling den in the
Canyon while drawing salary
as deputy sheriff!
How can District Attornsv
Loofbourow contend that he Is
an honest official when lie goes
out of his way TO protect
Forbes
Both arc guilty Of a misdo-
meanor. Both have knowledge
of crime and condoue it.
Is there any wonder that men
DEFY the laws in Utah when Of
ficials break their oaths and
shield criminals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
LOCAL CORNELL ALUMNI
WILL ENTERTAIN SCHURMAN

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the local Cornell University Alumni as
ISOLATION for tho entertainment OF Jacob
Gould Schurman. president of that insti-
tuition. who is expected TO arrive ia Salt
branch OF the Cornell alumni consists OF
about forty members, who Will give O. ban
quet in honor OF President Schurr1an at
the University club,
Professor Schurman is one Of the most
prominent men in educational circles In
the country. He is an ardent advocate of
the present system of forest preservation
and in the inauguration OF which he
played an active part He has made Cor.
nell university the leading college of the
country for the teaching OF forestrl, and
other branches OF economies pertaining TO
the preservation Of natural resources.
During his visit I'm this city Professor
Schurman will speak at tho annual con-
vsnton Of the state Teachers institute 10
5c held December 81 10 23. inclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
ANOTHER DISAGREEMENT
IN CASE OF SOLOMON

Another disagreement was reported Fri
day afternoon by the jury which heard
the case OF l.. Solomon, tho State street
saloon man charged with having puT-
chased an overcoat from Fort Douglas
soldier. Thursday, after. being out four
hours the same jury which heard a Ike
charge against Albert Swain, another sa-
loon keeper, reported y disagreement. The
evidence introduced was practically the
game In both cases.
Tho defense in the Solomon case en-
desvorcd TO prove that Solomon did pct
purchase the coat, out that IL was left
there by a drunken soldier. The ceso was
given 10 the jury 81 IL o'clock. and. after
several hours consideration, they reported
a disagreement and were dismissed. There
Is a bare possibility that the cases Will
not be retired Only one count was con-
tanned In the charges against the two
Lieut.. Edward s. Sayer, Jr. OF Fort
Douglas, who was The principal witness In
both cases, returned to The fort yesterday
morning, taking the soldiers who had dis
posed OF the overcoats with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
TELEPHONE DEFEATS ROBBERS.
Butte Holdups Captured Through Early
Arrival of Police Officers

Highwaymen. with drawn revolvers,
burst unexpectedly into the drug store
OF Louis Dreibelbis, at Butte, Monday
evening. Both proved to be men of
known desperate character, and both be-
gan shooting Three Dreibelbis brothers
engaged the robbers'and n terrific fight
followed in which several shots were
exchanged, and one Of the brothers was
wounded slightly. Two brothers sue
ceeded in getting hold of ono robber,
while the third brother was driving the
other robbsr from the place.
Meanwhile. a doctor who happened to
be present rushed 10 the Bell telephone,
which had been Installed only few
days before, and called the police. Sew
eral detectives and patrolmen reached
the place when the struggle was still
in progress and assisted in subduing the
roboer present. They took up the chase
of the other man and soon had him also.
The store lost nothing,
The Butte police station is several
blocks distant from the Dreibelbis drug
store. The service rendered by the Bell
telephone not only saved a property
loss, but also saved probable loss of
life and made possible the capture of
the criminals. The story of the en-
counter illustrates strilSipgly the emer-
gency value of Bell telephone service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
WE WANT TO AID AMBI-
TIOUS MEN AND WOMEN.

Savings banks exist because
there is a definite reason for
their eXistence-a reason that
yitally concerns every man,
woman and Guild who has am
bitions.
Money is the basis of our
individual and collective vel
fare.
One purpose-one reason for
existence-of this savings bank
is TO help you save youT money
by safe and convenient meth
cd. 1t is a simple and easy
matter to open an account
with us; the first deposit need
not be more than Sl,00.
We encourage you TO save
by paying 4 per cent interest.
which is compounded semi-ap-
nually.
We advise and counsel with
our patrons on all financial
matters aud give whatever as
sistance We can.
Now it rests wholly with you
70 take advantage of the op-
portunity we extend 10 you.
Don I put off the idea to start
bank account with the
thought that you will do il at
some future day. Every day
you wait means money lost.
Come in right uow-today-
with your first deposit.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main St,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Provisions of the Revisd
tutes Quoted for Tha
Benefit.
LOOFBOUR0W DOING HII
BEST TO SHIELD M
Sheriff Emery, of Coursl
Knows That His Deput
Wrong-Doer.

Omission OF Duty by Publlc !
Every willful omission TO rrre<
duty enjo!ned by law upon any y
licer. or person holding any ~.
or employment where no snec}of-
snall nave heen made for the nm
OF such delinquency. Is puniahsj
misdeucanor.--Sectlon 1853. r
Officers Must Prosecute.
Every prosecuting attorney. shc-
stable, or public officer musf
against and diligently prosecuts
whom they have reasonable cer.
ll"vc offenders against the nro,-
this chapter. and every such m
fuslng or ncglccting TO do so
Of a misdemeapor- SECTION 12os'
gaming a mjsdemeanor.
District Attorney Fred n
bourow again assumed the roi
fendor of Deputy Sheriff Jasf
one of Sheriff Emery's dac'
Bingham, more than the prons
the alleged murderer, ut Frid4,
ing OF the Maerovich murder'
fore Judge Armstrong of the n
trict court. In fact, Mr.. Ia
has been moro energetic and 4,
a defender Of Deputy Forbss
fessed law-breakcr, than as a q
of the prisoner at the bar E
Both Mr.. Loofbourow and "a
torney Willard Hanson, and
Emery, too, for that matter,
to be in Ignorance, with all the|
edge of the law, of the two
of the statutes quoted at The /,
of this column, the first of whil
the omission of duty by a 81
ficer n misdemeaDor, and n,
Of which makes it a Similar
for a public officer to fail "a. /,
gaming.
Mr.. Loofbourow's course in
der case has been entirely inc
with his position as prosecute
Third Judicial district. He ia
to proceed against , wrongdo
criminals, but, in the face d
Forbes admission that The is
owner of a gambling den and,
at Bingham, Mr.. Loofbourow i
more time welding an immen|
wash brush in an attempt d
Forbes character than he hn
prosecuting Maerovich. 4
There lis no doubt that SheYi.
knows that Forbes is violating b
Bingham, yet no action has bc
either to eject the nalfeasan
from office or bring about bis
tion for violating the = Inv
posed as a limb Of the law.
Emery is understood to have
day, however, that Forbes
"fired. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Come on, Sol,
and Prove You
Are Not a liar

The Tribune has offered 20
present Solomon kimball, chief
liar of the political priests of the
so-called Latter-day Saints,
$1,000 in gold if he will prove
that be is not a Liar by making
good his statement about the
authorship of - Letters of Nor
mon Bishop"
President Smith has been
asked to have Solomon come
through, since the prophet,
seer and revelator' indoIsed
these statements. But there is
silence. Silence not because of
pledge of secrecy; not be-
cause Solomon does not want the
money, but because President
Smith knows Solomon lied.
Why not show the truth of
Solomon's statements, Presi
dent Smith! You know be would
lump out of a window il you
commanded him 90 do so. You
know he would go the limit in
any kind of skullduggery If the
"will of the Lord was whis-
pered TO bim.
Make him produce the proof.
Ii he will do so The Tribune
will present solomon $1,000
and ou additional $1,000 to each
Of your plural wives.
You may name three reputable
business men, lawyers or Jurists,
in Salt Lake 10 take the proof.
Ii they certify 10 It's correct
moss The Tribune will "dclivcr
the goods, y
If this is not fair, what is
fair?
!; !: !. :::.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Anniversary Celebrated.

The twenty-second anniversary of rho
Latter-day Saints university was celc-
brated Friday. The programme opened m
10 O'Clock In the morning at Barratt hall
and wes concluded with q hall at the
Odeon IN the evening. Among these VINO
participated In the programme were John
Henry Evans. Horace Ensign. Spencer
Clawson. Jr. and Joseph f. Smith
oasket-nall game was played in the school
gymnasium IL the afternoon.