davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Seven Alleged Tigers Arrested.

One of the biggest raids ever made
in the city Of Raleigh was effected
Monday afternoon between the hours
of and o'clock, during which time
seven alleged blind tigers were ar
rested by the city authorities, the
cases having been worked up by De-
tectives Lewis and Galloway.
For some time, it was stated, the
detectives had been working on the
cases, but nobody, except the author
itise, knew that they were even in
the city. Quietly, but steadily, they
had been on the job and the grand
climax came Monday afternoon when
the haul was made and seven per-
sons, four white and three colored,
were taken over by the authorities.
All of the defendants are charged
with selling liquor. They are as fol-
lows: Hubert T. Edwards, white;
J. B. Bissett and j. H. Critcher,
white; w. B. Matthews, white; Frank
Houston, colored; Joe Mills, colored,
and Duncan Haywood, colored.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
WAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the meeting of the Wake
County Republican Convention, held
August 9th, the re-convened meeting
will be held at the county courthouse
on Saturday, September 3, 1910. at
10 o'clock noon. Delegates are espe-
cialIy urged to be ON hand, as candi-
dates for Legislature and county of
fees are to be nominated.
No other primary will be held,
but the same delegates selected to
attend the County Convention Au-
gust 9th, will be the regular dele
gates to the Convention, September
3rd, LESTER #. BUTLER,
Chairman.
JOHN W. HARDEN.
Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
North Carolina Home Coming.

Thousands of North Carolinians
have migrated to all parts of the
country. This State has played a
great part in the winning Of the West
and in the development Of all sec
tions. North Carolina virility, pluck,
and ability have proven notable fac
tors in many other States. People
from the Old North State have set
their mark everywhere, but have
never lost their love for their mother
State, North Carolina. Complete ar
rangements have been made for a
great Home Coming Jubilee and Re-
union" for all persons born in North
Carolina; this to be held at Raleigh
during the State FaiI October IT.
%.
Mayor J. S. Wynne is chairman and
Fred, A Odds secretary of the COM
mittee which has this matter in
charge, and they desire to obtain the
names and addresses, as far as posi-
BILE, of any people who now reside in
other States, in order that invita-
tions may be sent them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Car Kills Unknown Negro.

Salisbury, n. c., Aug. 29.-Car
No. 8. northbeund, of the Salisbury
and Spencer Street Railway, in
charge of Conductor M. Smith and
Motorman Fred Cauble ran over and
killed negro man about forty years
old at 28 minutes past s o'clock to-
night at a point just south of the
curve near the switch, midway be-
tween this city and Spencer
The man was walking beside the
track and slipped in front of the car
about forty feet past a stopping
point, and all efforts Of the motor
man to stop his car failed, the man
being so near when he slipped on the
track. His neck was broken and he
received several cuts on the head.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

The Raleigh township graded
schools viii open this year on sNn-
temoer 12th, and the outlook Is
bright for the best session ever held
\ full assignment Of teachers IA.
been made and when a few minor
details shall have been arranged. al,
things will be In readiness for the
opening day. With the aplenagd
corps Of teachers in charge the
work. during the coming session r.
expected 10 be very Efficient and the
high standard OF Ralelgh'g public
school system upheld.
The superintendent Prof. +. NJ
Harper. will be In his Office Thurs
day Of this week 10 issue cards of
admission 10 those who have lost or
misplaced those which they had. or
10 those who will enter school this
fall for the first time.
Parents are urged said Super
intendent Harper. yesterday. Ito
bring their children at once and not
delay until the last day"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

rr-ucTatic Chairman A. II.
-.s.. ga.-en quarters in the State
..--.d.ag on the west side OF
.-r SQUARE, a most convenient
...- rf-h we'll appointed apart
49,. .as, the Democratic headquar-
-. ..- the campaign period. Chair
r...- and secretary Brock will
..-u elves In these quarters
delay.
Ireland. throughout the State will
..-.. ro learn that there seems to
....... II any, perceptable improve
-. .- the condition Of Grand Sec
-,.,-. p. H. Woodell, of the North
r.-...a Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel
I... "ho has been very III for a
-..-g 9b.l. He is now at Balsam,
r.-s=a. County, and writes from
,ta~a that he had made no gain in
s.~rrgrh and has decided to come
hack 20 Raleigh.
big excursion of SIS people.
consisting of both white and colored
sagded in the city Friday from the
Cf-v by the Sea. Many in the party
saw their Capitol for the first time
The Wilmingtonians were highly
LEASED with their capital city and
aafoved themselves immensely in
rsIting the State Offices, the muse
sm. the moving pictures and vaude-
vile shows, and taking car rides to
fhp parks and various points Of in
teresr.
kinswoman of Thomas B. Johns
came TO his relief and gave bond for
his appearance at the next term Of
the Federal Court to answer the
charge of using the mails to black
mail and force the payment Of money
by his aunt, as he represented it to
her. to avoid being prosecuted for
opening a letter of his that had been
sent by the administrator of the
EccIes estate in Charlotte as to an
interest in this that he has. He has
been IN Jail for over two monts.
Last Saturday, as she was going
into dinner, Miss Katie Barclay fell,
striking her head on a bookcase and
her hip was broken. She was not
strong, and it is believed as she start
ed to the dining-room, she suffered
an attack of vertigo, which was re-
sponsible for her fall. The accident
was a very painful one, and friends
fear it is a very serious one. A ply
sician was summoned at once and
from reports, Miss Barclay is resting
as com Portable as could be hoped,
considering the serious character OF
her injuries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Meets Here Saturday. SEPT a~s-I
Couasy Dffac~r~ aad Legislative
Ttekrs To b. sam@5--Hox. ~ D.
HoIspn to Sp~mA

The adjourned meeting Of ska Re-
publican couaty Convention. wnfrh
originally met here on August 9Th.
viii be held Ga Saturday. September
Ord. a. = O'Clock TIE same dele
gates that attended the former meet
Ing wiIl be- delegates 20 the new
meeting. there being 10 new pri-
mary 30 be held.
The Convention all BE- called up-
on 20 pass upon j cocnty platform.
and 70 nominate candidates for clerk
Of the court. sheriff. register OF
deed. treasurer. three county COM
missioners. one senator. three men,
bers Of the lover house and y coro-
ner
1t is urged that every delegate be-
present and To bring as many of his
neighbOrs as he can. The conyen-
ton will be addressed By Hon. 4. T.
Holton. OF Winston Salem. one of
the leading Republicans of the State
and an able orator.
The convention will transact bust
ness OF vital Importance TO the party
and the county at large and every
Republican should be present. This
Is Republican year and We should
start right. a big attendance viii
mean much 10 the success Of the
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

~ R-Ts@ tss1swssw exxr~s s~~
p@alasA@& uafv N safuw@atsaa aa<
A~e 90 EasxaaEw~4:
sa III wews~ ses O. -. &C. Dxr~
h.=s as4 0T~~@ssove. Axas1~s Fzfs-
nan ss@~gasx car Raa~sxA - wsmssse-
sale<z. waIeA 10 &c. IS Zee D - %
unlna stats. fos eew9sMswv. xns-
a~cstsx ~ or~@zssoFu fuw 81 pessEs
SovxA. sosgA a. west
Ne -. wess. s:ss . -. sarvwxs
tratn 9Th sAatr car to psrsAm.
0r~~aaeoro. Salisbury. .ss Asawvslas.
e0=n@ct.ax ~ Darea@. wtsa sr2ta Tor
oxford. nsnAxrsoa. Novsoaa. Ksyw-
vile. RacAEon1. ana WasAssrs0z- 81
Gr~~nsssTo Ter posnsx SortA aas
soakh
iaToagh Pallnaa sl~~ps1E car for A..
iantR. eonn@eta wttk t-.tn ~ D-gaanz
sor Oxfora and keTavflls. a. Gr~~a..
buro 9Th through tFmIa for wAaA.
iugton. Baltimore. PhIGaeelpata. aEs
Mes York. also eonnerts as 0r~eas-
boro for AKheviile. Knoxville. Ctnetn.
nau. Louisville Aad 81 Louis.
No. liz. east. 4;s0 .. IL. for SCI
ma and 6oldsboro. connecting al Sci.
ma with a {. l. Railway for wilsoa
and Rocky Mount 81 Goldsboro foi
Wilmington: also for kiEstoa. Se~
Bern. and Morehead City.
No IA. east. i3:3e p. n. for Sci
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sci
ma with A. c. l. for points south
and north: also at Goldsboro FOL
Wilmington. Kinston. and New Bern
No. -. east. $40 p. In. for Selmi
and Goldsboro. connecting If Saiml
for points south on A. c. l. Railway
and at Goidsboro for Wilson ant
] Rocky Mount.
For further Information M q
schedules. Pullman accommodations
etc. address the undersigned.
W. H. PAREELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Raleigh Bar to Look After Alleged
ShyStefS.

W. n. Jones, G, B. Aycock, R. c.
storing, John W. Hinsdale, jr., and
Francis Cox have been appointed by
the Raleigh Bar association to in
Vest1gate reports that some lawyers
OF this city were unprofessionally
active IN seeking clients for damage
suits IN connection with the killed
and injured in the collision that
look place in the union passenger
station here two weeks ago. The
association has also appointed a COM
niittee to draft more suitable con-
sutution an bylaws for the Wake
county Bar association. This COM
lilItee consists of R. w. Winston,
IoSeph b. Cheshire, jr, and Walter
Watson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Two Veterans Dead.

Mr.. A. P. Edwards, aged 65 years,
passed away Saturday afternoon at
the Soldiers Home. He was mem
Der of Company K, 6Sth North Caro-
INA, and came to the home on jan
uary %, 1909.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoOn at o'clock.
Mr.. A. L. Canary, aged 80 years,
passed away at four o'clock Satur-
DAY afternoon. He was a member OF
company D., first Regiment, and
came to the home on March Is,
1906, from Guilford county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
gKrrgrIcsx- ssr rIHuaM.
Faae~ exFonx TssAws - Fs~a3--Tsw. =.
~ H@wainx 80 Ors.c~~ ss~n~xs.a Carr
for L~wx#amxn~~-

~ shs aatoar@@4 cu=xxasaon -
he Republicans % DzgAarz Cozntr.
head In he x1sr cf DaraAn "a g2sar-
aay. August ara. n fall tark~s wam
places - nomination. sacA oa~ o. tAr
candidates nArsei eesnw xAns~e -
aeel4Euattun. and IL xcz@ saxs.nrxs
oeang declared nominated 81 : rs.gnw
vote The attendance waa large. all
bat 'wo prestacta heinw represented.
aud The atxno@t harmony prevailed
throughout the proceedings
The t!ekes. generally REGARDED =.
Al exceptionally strong one. i as fol
lows.
For sheriff. Solomon Mason: clerk
% the court. Z. c Aanrum: regis
ter Of deeds. Joseph Shipp: treas
urer, O. & Perry: Legislature. =.
II. Bowling. ND: corner. ". Il.
Lewellyr: surveyor. Victor Breeze:
county commissioners. II L. Um-
stead. Of Mangum Township: James
shepard. Of Patterson Township;
Oak Grove Township has ] h. Rob
erson. and Durham Township. John
]. Riley and y. J. Christian.
Each one OF the speakers. inciud-
Ing those who made the several adj
dresses nominating the candidates.
/ predicted q victory for the ticket a,
the forthcoming election and said, in
effect. that the party has never had
better chance for placing the coun-
~ IN the Republican column that Is
now presented. This was also the
belief expressed by the candidates in
their speeches accepting the nomina.
tons and IL became evident that the
party will offer q united front TO the
opposition in the campaign now
opened and that will be pushed for,
ward with the single idea OF sue.
cess.
The address delivered by DR.. Bow.
ling, nominated for the Legislature
against General Carr, the Democratic
candidate. was especially effective
The doctor, who was placed in the
field in opposition to his own wishe.
and accepted only because OF a con
certed demand from the delegates
said, in part, that he proposes Il
make an aggressive fight for his cleo
ton and. will challenge General Carr
to debate on the issues of the cam
paign. However," he added, II de-
not intend to become involved in am
campaign of villification, although i
is quite probable that If such an is
sue should be brought about I shall
be able to send as many shots, anC
more, into the enemy's camp thar
can possibly be fred into our own"
Among the ideas he presented al
composing his personal platform, b,
included an endorsement of the Stat,
platform advocating local self-gov
eminent. a full support of the publ
schools and the supply of textbook
without charge to the pupils or thei
parents, the election of local board
of health by the people, the passag
of law by the Legislature providin,
for ten-hour working day and con
Guiding with strong endorsement o
the principles of union labor TIL,
address was we'll received, as wer
those of the other speakers, and il
snsh , instance the closing vas liOer
The convention was presided owe
by w. ]. Riggsbee, with N. A. Neal a
secretary. Following the nomina
lions, an election of the county ex
ecutive committee was held, with ]
E. Carpenter as chairman and a rep
resentative from each voting pre-
cinct.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Green Family Reunion.

Nr. A. c. Green, one of Wake
County's most sensible farmers, was
a happy man Saturday, for at his
home, Holly Farm" four miles from
the city, he and twentysix children
and grandchildren held a reunion.
Not only was it a pleasure to have
all his children with him, but the
eating Of fine barbecue and other
dishes added enjoyment to the occa-
sion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Death FOrestalls q Planned Raleigh
Marriage.

An especially sad death was that
Of S. o. Yates, pharmacist at the
Hicks Uptown Drug store. He died
of typhoid fever at Rex Hospital
Thursday night after two weeks ilf
hess. He was to have been married
to Miss Pauline Olive. and the date
Tor the wedding was indefinitely
Postponed after he took the fever.
The deceased was for a long time
with the Main STREET Pharmacy, Dur
nam, and came here with the Hicks
store about three months ago. The
funeral took place at Mt. Pisgah
church, this county. He was a son
Of Y. D. Yates, of Morrisville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money. but
write her today il your children trouble You
In his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day oS Right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
. . e .
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
: new subscribers from now until
= December 1st, in clubs Of four
. or more, for Is cents to each
subscriber. This will give you
= all the news through the cam
= paign, including the election re-
. turns in November. The eau
casian has been enlarged to
eight pages, and will be unusual
= ly interesting from now until at
ter the campaign.
Write us for sample copies
and special subscription blanks.
Try to- get up a large club be-
fore our next issue.
&
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Republican Speaking.

Hon A E. Holton, of Winston
Salem, ex-Chairman Of the State Re-
publican Executive Committee, will
speak in the courthouse at Raleigh
next Saturday september 3rd) be-
fore the County Convention is called
to order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Be sure to attend the Republican
convention at the courthouse in Ra-
leigh Saturday and hear Hon. A. e.
Holton discuss the political issues of
the day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
JOHN W. HARDEN.
Secretary.
Fourth District Congressional Con-
ventiOn.

A call is issued for the Republican
Congressional Convention for the
Fourth District to meet in Raleigh on
Tuesday, September goth, at p. m.
for the nomination of candidate
for Congress to oppose Congressman
Pou, renominated by the Democrats
to succeed himself. j. C. Stancel,
as chairman, issues the call.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
MOTHERS!

Don't fail to procure MRS WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for your children while cutting
teeth. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain. cures w.ad collie, and Is the
best remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

hon A. E. Holton will speak at
sne courthouse in Raleigh Saturday
at II o'clock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

If Mr.. Butler really amounted to
yon would not see the DEM
ocrats wasting so much ammunition
on him.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
REFERRED TO OUR FARMER
READERS.

The attention OF our readers. par
ticularly those of the farmer class,
is called to the signed article pub
lished below, which appeared first in
the Raleigh News and Observer. II
is signed by Mr.. n B. Broughton,
one of the leaders. a very wheel
horse of the "refawm" element that
now has possession of the Democra-
tic party. Mr.. Broughton is distin-
guished among other things as being
the sponsor of DR.. E. W. Skies, the
candidate of his wing of the Demo-
cratic party for State Senator.
Mr.. Broughton will find that the
farmers of this community object to
being called lazy, idle guzzlers, -
and that they are "blear-eyed,
snuff-dipping, half-drunken crowd"
Let it be granted in charity that
Mr.. Broughton wrote what he did in
the excess of zeal that has often lead
zealots like himself to say indiscreet,
hasty things, but it does seem to one
that the editor Of the News and OBJ
server, in sober second though,
would have caught the article and
suppressed it.
Not satisfied with branding a large
element of their party with being
"Esaus," and with selling their fran
chise for drink Of liquor, he now
endorses calling them ''lazy, idle guz-
zlers"
And yet, the News and Observer
asks these same people to vote for
it's private ticket, headed by DR..
Skies, Mr.. Broughton's private can
didate. The shame of it!
We give Mr.. Broughton's card:
prohibit Cider.
ITO the Editor:-The sale of
cider from wagons and carts
along our streets is nuisance,
an abomination and disgrace
and should be prohibited by the
Board of Aldermen. Peddling
cider by the measure from house
to house is bad enough, but to
have it dealt out by the glass at
the end of cart or wagon to
lot of lazy, idle guZzlers, or to a
blear-eyed, half-drunken, snuff
dipping crowd along our bust
ness streets, blocking up the
sidewalk and engaging in loud
and boisterous talk, is simply
outrageous.
1.-THE whole thing is wrong
and opens the way to all sorts of
violations of law and decency.
eve hope our Board Of Alder
men will put stop to it.
''Who knows what is sold and
where it came from? And sup
pose you did know, does the
business help Raleigh in any
way, shape, or form?
IN. B. BROUGHTON.
/ Raleigh, August 23rd."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.

We Want Agents In every locality
where we are not now represented.
Write US for our special terms to
agents. The Caucasian. Raleigh,
n. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
TRAINS MAY NOW
PASS OVER THE
MAIN LINE
DCT0URED PASSENGERS
MAKE GOOD TIME
temporary Tracks Built Over
WaShOuts and Service on the
New Mexico Division Should
Be Normal Today

with the arrival 81 a stub No. / at
7.45 last night. and a stub No. . NJ
II 90, running over the main line
from Ia Junta. IL was announced by
tho santa Fe officials that il was their
BELIEF hat the worst Of the washout
trouble was over and that through
service will be resumed as usual to-
day.
The interruption OF traffic. caused
hy the big stretches of track washed
out near Chapelic and Rihera Wed
ncsday evening. made Il necessary TO
detour a number of trains over the
cat Off Considering the big detnur,
splendid time was made and passen-
gers arriving from over the eut-off
Yesterday We're not slow To express
their appreciation OF the cod SER
vice Despite the detour via Newton,
aud wellington Kansas. n Amaril-
10, Texas. and thence over the cut-off.
train No. 8. scheduled 10 arrive AT
1850 yesterday morning. arrived
here al 5 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
n DELAY Of only six hours over the
regular running time. No. 1. which
was detoured over the same route. ar,
rived az 10 so last night. less than
three hours behind its regular time.
Several OF the dctoured trains OF
Thursday night arrived ln A%lhuquer-
Nht hfrAflAAt MlWf lAtlA anu were NfAs
west Just is soon as the passengers
could be fed The passengers were
warm Ia their praise of the treatment
that had been accorded them and
We're delighted 10 think hat they
had not beer delayed greatly by the
detour.
Easthouud passengers THURSDAY
night and Yesterday morning were
sent on trains over D cut-otf. Those
tot th. for elsst were sent on 81 New
ton. kansas whore they again were
nut on the rlaln line Passengers FOR
colorado and New Mexico points east
OF las Vegas were sent Co Amarillo.
thence over the Fort Worth and DEN
YER CITY 20 Trinidad
The incoming trains from the cut
of we're pulled into Belen and turn
on the we there From Reien the
rains were pulled into Albuquerque
backwards and We're already a start
west 10 the toast Just AS soon as an
other engine had been coupled on.
Tralnmasfer a. Ewing of pa Rto
Gmnte division was here from san
Marcial o. personally oversee the train
operations Mr. Ewing and Ascent
William Palfnur were mighty busy
men FOR about seycnts-tWo hours and
got Nery little sleep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
MILLION POUNDS
Of WOOL WILL Be
SECURED HERE
Albuquerque Wool ScouringI
Mills, Running Night and Day.
VIII Break All Records This
Year,

That Albuquerque IS in the very
heart Of the southwestern wool grow
ing country. is being very f~ittinglv
demonstrated these days at the Albu-
QuerQue Wool Securing Mills. which
Is running day and night AT full ca
pacity in an effort 20 seoul the thou
sands upon thousands Of pounds Of
wool that Is being shipped here for
separation from the grease.
Seventy-two women and thirty-tva
men are employed at the mill 20 do
the work that the machines are un-
able 10 do. and James Wilkinson. the
president. is constantly on the job.
overseeing the operations. So far this
season there has been secured al the
Albuquerque plant more than 5000
Geo pounds Of wool. The indications
are kat at least 2.50Q.0 600 pounds adj
ditional viii De secured before the
end of September. thus breaking all
records for a seasons run. In the
eight wears that the plant has oper-
ated. an average Of 5000, 900 pounds
has been secured each year. In 1905.
6.lls.ooo pounds were secured. the
record run. and I'm 1903. the run drop
ned two million pounds. only 4.ll5.0Qe
being secured. This year IL IS expect
Cd viii see close on TO the seven mil
lion pounds secured.
Six million pounds Of wool az four
teen cents a pound means approx