davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
Our Spring Rent Is
is ready. u
POLLARD & BAGBY
HOO E. Main St.
CHURCH MAKES APP[
FOR THE ENABLING I
Cabell Street Methodists 81 D.
vile Send Petition 70 stIf
Legislature.

Especial to The Richmond vfrn1u11
DANVILLE, Vas, March
Cabell Street M. Il. church. " TT
place, has drawn up petition ux
ing the Legislature to pass the Hfr6
enabling act. The petition fo1lpA1
As q church organization. ~ r.
that any enactment which teue
the betterment Of humanity ana W
OF our Masters "a
dom On earth deserves onr -
sympathy and cooperation. Rooa1n
this. we make our appeal "a I(1
to use your given power to nd
bringing the question banishinw
evil Of tntemperance from our (
before the electorate OF the Stats
thus rid yourselves OF the xaSpc&
bility, and at the same time efye
Christian voters an Opportun1&1
lifting the responsibility from 1l1G
of the legalixed trafi1c In MQuoF
our State. Therefore, we, the
cfai members Of Cabefi Street
mortal Methodist Church. South
earnestly pray you at this seasaou
your body to paAs the s.enablina ~
giving the voters OF the State an ~
portunity OF expressing at the 6x1
themselves on the question Of Al1
wide prohibition. ISL zzss|55z
We not only request tina xer6
tatives Of our city and county
vote for this measure. but all
stand for the bettermen OF humaN
to unite with them In giving the vutl
the right to express themselves RI
or against this great evil
Respectfully submitted.
=. q. Moselsy. II. A. Osborne,
Payior. William Paylor. A
wanger, w. w. Stanfeld, ii
Enead. J. @. Puryear, J. "A. 1E1Ii1
son. r. r. Phillips, q. MI S1
J. r. Roane. c, b. Harris.
Guyer. pastor. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
FLAMES DAMAGE
MAY CAP COMPANY
Truckman Brannon Painfully In
jured During Fight Against
CONFEDERATION.

Damage OF $1,000 was done by q fire
wednesday night to the stock OF
goods In tho May Cap Manufacturing
Company at sos west Broad street.
Considerable damage was also done to
Kocen and I.eyensohn's stock In the
same building. The origin of the blaze
was not ascertained.
In the course OF the Are Truckman
ID. s. Brannon, of Company No. =. was
bitten through the hand by one OF
his horses and had to be taken home.
Captain b.. ]. Gill. of Engine Company
No 4. was also forced to retire as 4
result of having one of his legs se-
vereiy iacerated by broken giass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFE9g

Officers were elected ana r0lt(
business disposed Of at the nftH
nual meeting Of the virgtnia
try Association. held Tuosday
The officers are: ]. w. Qua1191
Ellerson, president: r. n. T1Yin6S
Beaver Dam, first vice. presi6ay{s
s. Gray. OF Highland Park. 1870
ytce-president: George H. Mo1
Burke's Garden. third vice-preail
w. r. Todd. OF Highland PARK. 1x11
tary; W. H. Wyatt. Jr.. Of Rtchnl
treasurer.
The following show comnilfG1
was named: Messrs. G. r. croa
Z. Harrison and A. ). Warron ~
Reports showed the orgahi1nt
he In good shape. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
URGE ALL TO REPORT
CASES Or MEASLES
DIR. Levy Issues Letter on Subject
to Physicians of the
City.

In q letter mailed to every physi-
clan in the city. Chief Health Ohcer
Levy urges that all cases OF measles
be Immediately reported to the Healt
Department and that families under
their care be warned that the disease
Is far from being an insignificant one
DIR. Levy believes the city II threat
ened with an epidemic OF measles and
IL is for that reason that he Is taking
such precautionary steps.
The Importance OF impressing upon
people the fact that tina longer an at
tack OF measles can be avolded the
less chance Of fatal issue. Is one
the chief points made by DR.. Levy
In his circular communication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03

vIRGILINA. va. March 2..--on Feb
ruary aed at webb's chapel. N. c..
pretty marriage was celebrated. the
contracting parties being Rev. Marcus
d. Giles ana Miss Lula NJ. Royster. OF
Person county. The bridal party nrst
dtned at the home of the brides moth.
er, and at the hour OF r. NJ. arrived
at the church. where large number
OF friends had gathered to witness the
ceremony. The church was beautiful
Iy decorated with evergreens and pot
ted plants. The building was dark
aned, and lamps lighted to give an
evening erect. The pastor OF the
Pool, blue silk. her flower girl and ring
church. RaY. Yearly. ofilciated. MISS
Louise Amis presided at the organ
The bride wore travelling suit OF
gray Her maid of honor. Miss Rosa
bearer. each. were dressed in dainty
write frocks.
The groom and his best man. Mr.
Maurice Peasants were dressed In
black cloth suits. Following the cere-
mouy, the welded pair left, for Hook
erton. N. c.. where the groom has pas
toral charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03

New York to buy UP spring millinery
for her store on Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Molly Benson. of Goochland
county Is spending some time with her
sister Mrs. Gordon. OF this vicinity.
Mr., Willie Wright has returned to
hts home after q visit TO friends in
Norfolk.
Mrs. b. Camp has moved from Hew-
letts to Paramount
The Just For Fun Social Club will
hold Its regular meeting Friday night
at the heme OF Mr.. John MeGehee's on
Twenty seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
G1Rn FAILS INTO CREEK.
All Efforts or Older Sister TO Rcscu
Her Provo Futile.

All Efforts or Older Sister TO Rescue
Her Provo Futile.
rspAcial 70 The Richmond v'rKinian.a
CHASE CITY. VA. March 3.-The
people OF Chase City have been deep
~ distressed over the drowning OF
neuiah. the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Hayes.
whcse home IL two miles from town.
rhe Mttie girl. In company with an
slider sister. was crossing branch
81 Butchers Creek. when the plank
broke and the child fell In. All eff
forts OF the sister to save her proved
futile. The High School closed its
acnrs 10 attend the burial Of their
little schoolmate. her room-mates at
lending In body to do the last
rho family have the warm SYM
pathyr OF the entire community In
their sad loss. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
COMMISSIONS TO coLoSELs.
Offlcial Papers Sent TO Those ON the
GOvcEn0r's stan.

Offlcial Papers Sent TO Those ON the
Governors Stan.
Governor MRnn's "colonels'' have
been sent their officials commissions
by Adjutant General Anderson. This
Is tho list: Colonel Alexander Dom
nan Hamilton, Petersburg, chief OF
stan; Robert Watson Arnold, Waver-
"; George Sheldon Bowman. Salem:
Joseph Beaurcgard Boyer, Tnxewell;
Richard Lewis Brewer. Jr.. Suffolk:
Andrew jackson Gray, Jr.. Richmond:
Lucius Gregory. Chase City: Edwin
Halsey. Lynchburg: John
Masnus Herndon. DAnvtlle: Joseph
william Holloway. Smithfield; James
Davis Johnston, Roanoke: Carroll
Lewis Kidd, Brtstolt Thomas Branch
McAdams, Richmond: William jack
son Nelms. Newport Nsws: William
Whitahurst Old. Jr., Norfolk: James
Alfred Petit. Roseland: william
Henry Sergeant. Jr.. Norfolk; George
James Eeay. Hichmonds William
Thomas HhieldA Lexington; Stephen
GanAers 6immerman, 6pecdwelI: Ed
win Hugh Smith. Heathsville; Rich-
ard Garter Stokes. Lynohburxs John
Franklin Tempioton. Waynesboros
Ellliam Crixlar Waite. Culpeper: ROY
David White. Parsley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
D|l KINGS Plan
sTAGGERs WORLD
Scope 81 Rockefeller's Proposed
Charity Work is Unequaled
in History.
SON QUITS BUSINESS
John D., Jr., viii Give Entire
Time to Distribution
Of Millions.

n Nrvu v,pv 49,
40
.nso1 pora.loH OF the hockefeiier foun-
dation. the bill for which was intro
duced In the Initial States sanate ye.-
terd.v !. h,xa.,. :. !. -. -
:. . 1M se sfoass. pan ApT
ING systematixation OF charity In the
history of tina world. The vast wealth
Of the oil king. am..s,d throurg, tha
~ - ~.
1~,.es..S - = ~ aouse tAAe' ~ 70 "
ss,.ss - "a us p1oauess
~
,,,.,s,,ss,sa1 oeI wAl " vac one
1917 1A1O1 aaW'
, Have nad possession Or this
aobu.cu ah many quarters 70
49, - wn VI TUG IL
80 .S I'm Noc 100. a..s yI, oMiy
- ne $50 Mn .No
IN, ., - ~ Ao uIlalsS a1o ,s. AAey
Haa,o Ia 49,. .. le.u =. n. .na GU
49, go ~ 1epns aNc aey a lin,
c..sss..s 80 80. - III. az. i 1o
continue iof years possibly tor centa-
- 49,. - :. =. 49,,
n ~. o1aer 70 uevoIe ~ OF nls ..Ine
John 8. RockefslIer. Jr'. whose bent
ha. hean nnre tnu,.rd mia r,hrnny
tnan towaIa business. - 20 reure from
- ~ =. we pas CORPORATIONS. wnes. -
10 1919. sot. ns ..ss ~, ss.ss
.ne PAS ou U any.
T-n,, witch ~ vo,,rg.- R,cEefaIisr
from when .ne younger nocAeieiie1
mas severn r nin ~ n,-.,
u = U us ,,,
~ .1i1e ps,
1920. oAp ase .., San ~. NC
put any n1 - o ~ a.s...t., s se
pIeHsotefs may ues..e, SaIay ~ ene
i
ereo. meolca1 Iesearsn eAplo.at'o ~
q eAploalA.H. ~. Tag ..s .-s,,
..,sa 49, " 80, oore
simply the ahoa.ioh VI iaeh eoh-
cer me-, go, - - a,.nnaa
go 01es .,.sss.h
nlAIiaons "a sne ~ .s.l 49,
nus oeen 10y a. ~. ~ p .sa,,, ar.rs -
"a A1.u NJ. a s,.s,.As =, ras,,i,,, tn.day
.auon, nc ann Iii ~. ,n,ar.
. tns NV .ss $500 as,,na,san hoard
~ ~sl.A sne iraa,, .r.ss Pnckefalier
ssa ooo 400
*s ,,,,,,0 u,t,, swt,rara
ING hSW 1850. r.aa-a a,,hrar~
al lHat lns ssnssa a HI.
co. ne saIu. ra,a ~ np.ss nthrnny
" 90 80 my 1iis Ae'1 -
M s.e .,.,o,, ,ytl, bava -
ne. ~. 49, $500 s,,n,sr NTH an-
neAIoly nnu rars,afora CON
11Is D1..e- I, s,cr ofaTrar has found
nue. =. 10 ~, la rrc sums in
u,.,s,aa rronosit,on
Es.srr,v S~ra E'ounfIa. ON Plan.
.srr n,ar has vet been
~ ~. sass Foundation has
49, -. !. o ..,,... Thi. WITH be based
sssas...s,.. sinr~ ,haf line. what the
sUasn. ~ sha herinninx will be
suo . 800 asciaed hut II will be
~. n,,r,, Sor the work planned,
Mss s.asa,,, ~raa, norfion AZ the
a = na,sasaI,a s-.r.,,na vii, be devoted to
=. !.
pon~hlv estimated. the oil king has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03

Two Families Stricken.
Great sympathy is felt for the two
families Of Messrs. Thomas and Hor-
Hes- BumpasE.. who Fesfde NEAR B'1FEy
mine. Scarlet fever entered each home
taking some OF their lived ones. Mr..
Thomas Bumpass lost his wife and two
children. while Mr.. Horace Bumpass
lost a beautiful little boy OF four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
Maa Dog. Killed

lIaA Dogs Killed.
/. Two rabid dogs were killed here this
week and others that were bitten viii
also be killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03

Rockefeller Non-C ommittal.
Rockefeller Ia now in Georgia rest,
tnr. and when seen there and asked
for q statement he said.
sJust at this time I do not care
10 have anything to say I'll wait
-,,rt4} q see what they are going To
n with the bill tn Washington. How
syer. Won may rest assured there IL
nothing planned that will harm any
80. ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
MEMS
SHOES
The Real
Truth

As to whether
or not we do as
we a adve rt Use"
will be proved In
our shoe dept.
Many o 6 d C n
IN en- wear our
shoes and know
their orr gin a
prices.
It's up to you
to come and see
how we've choPp-
ed the prices of
shoes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
GRANT HAS SUPPORT OF THE
HOME FOLK.
Henderson County Republicans Ap-
prove of the Congressman course
Including All His Appointments

nrOVo OF the SOnSTCSSIIaA . O
Including All His Appointments
Hendersonville, n. c., March ~
The Henderson County Republicans
held a county convention here to-day
with a large attendance. Chairman
R. H. Station of the County Executive
Committee presided. Delegates were
elected to the Congressional, judicial
and Senatorial Conventions. The dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
tion. which meets in Asheville, April
End, we're instructed to vote solidly
for John G. Grant for denomination.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the action of Mr.. Grant In the
Federal appointments in this District
in every Office which he has filled
His course and stand in Congress was
| enthusiastically endorsed.
Every Republican in the count!
was urged to go to Asheville on Aprl
2nd and greet their representative IL
Congress, Mr.. Grant. and Hon. DUN
can E. Mckinley of the Second Can
fornia District, and Hon. Ada K
Johnson, of the Tenth Ohio DISTRICT
who will be the principal speakers a
the convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE OVER.
The Men Get Recognition OF Their
Union, the Main Point at Issue, by
Reinstating Discharged Fellows.

Philadelphia, Pa. March ia
probable settlement of the street car
strike is said to be in sight. AS
result of numerous conferences
which began this afternoon and are
still in progress late tonight, prop
osition has been devised which Is
said to be favorable to both sides.
The proposition submitted is sub
stantially as follows:
"All strikers are 20 be taken back
and as far as possible, given their
regular runs. Those who are not
Immediately put back in their old po-
sitions are to be placed on the extra
list and given $3.50 day until they
get a regular run. The matter o1
taking back the 17S men discharged
for the good of the service is to be
arbitrated The wages to be paio
shall be 23 cents an hour, to go Into
effect at once and half cent an hour
increase is granted each year until
the wages reach 25 cents an hour
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
Sick Man Hills Wife.

Rockingham. \ c. March Ia
Mrs. Claude Young ~Aa shot and al
most instantly ALLIED By her husband
while standing In the door OF hof
home talking TO physician this
morning about 80 clock
Young had been ElCk with la
grippe for several d2yA and Dr. Frank
Covington had been attending him.
This morning he called To zee the
man aud as he wAs leaving the houas
Mrs. Young followed him to the door.
The two were standing al the door
talking when Young ared from the
room. The bullet struck Ars. Young
and she fell In the physician . arms.
| dying in iew minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
Man shoots His Wife

Will Billings. a young whit" MAJ
carly Saturday morning shot Ms
wife, who Is nov in desperate con.
s'.,n, The shooting occurred 81
Billings home. at Buffalo. II !. an. .
sana,nod that billings was under the
sssna,ca of llquor and had Just re-
.-aaa rom another part Of the mill
'..,ara where he had had trouble. II
!. "a with tao men. lie decided
ra,n-n and have the matter out
- ',.h ,bem /, seems. and his wife
~ . The act OF restraining him.
- her arms around bis neck
n,a.ds,g na xlth him not 10 go. when be
S-a-1 : Tevolyer and fred three shots.
one Of which took effect in tss 40.
domen, While one of The bans IL. rsn' "-a
through the aeahy part OF bis O"h
arm.-Dunn Guide.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
A Peculiar Mix-Up.

The status of MI Stancil. the ap-
pointee for postmaster at Smithheld.
is interesting and peculiar. Mr.. Par
ker who had served but one term and
most creditably to the patrons OF the
office and with a very fine record In
the Post Once Department. was dis
placed last summer and Mr.. Stancil,
a man who lived al Benson, another
town fifteen miles from Smithfield.
was imported to that town to take
the office and was given a recess ap-
pointment The confirmation Of Mr..
Stancil, however, has hung fire dur
ing the whole session Of Congress.
until recently, when the Postmaster
General personally went to the SEN
ate Committee on Post-ofices and
Post Roads and urged his confirma-
tion at once.
This resulted in the immediate
confirmation of Mr.. Stancil. The
next day a motion was made In the
Senate and carried to reconsider the
confirmation Of Mr.. Stancil. II is re-
ported that telephone message pur-
porting to come from the White
House, was received by the Senate
Committee the next day urging that
Stancil be confirmed again. In the
meantime, however. it is said charges
of alleged attempted bribery against
Mr.. Stancil had been received and
filed at the White House, the day be-
fore the last confirmation.
It is said that Mr.. Abell, a promi'
nent lawyer at Smithfeld. sent let
ter containing the charges, which
were to the effect that Mr.. Stanci
offered to pay Congressman Pou a
certain sum of money to secure his
confirmation. It Is understood tha
the next day, after the Senate for thu
second time had confirmed Stancil
) that q member of the committee In
quired of the President if he had re
ceived and considered the charges o
attempted bribery, and 1t then devel
oped that the President had neve
, seen the letter. but that it had beel
!. referred to the Post-ofice Depart
ment.
Upon this information (and
copy of the same letter being file
with the Senate Committee) reso
luton was promptly offered in tn
Il Senate and passed requesting tn
= President to return Stanci's nomins
ton to the Senate. This has bee
done, and the matter is now hangin
fire in that shape pending an invest
cation.
This is probably the most remark
able condition of affairs connecte
with an appointment and confirms
ton that has ever occurred in th
- history of the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

Greensboro. y. c.. March Isl.
M staley. a well-known farmer died
IN the hospital to-day. as result OF
t,,urIes received In q general hght
which occurred near Julian thA
county. saIey was horribly beaten
nm and his skull fractured war
rants have been Issued for Jacob ann
wa Cobb, at whose house the al
fray occurred. ~
II is understood that biocEaa"
s,,II sgured largely In the matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
Verdict Against Physician.

Charlotte, n. c., March 2O.-Find-
ing that the defendant was guilty OF
negligence in his examination OF his
patients shoulder in diagnosing the
complaint as rheumatism instead OF
dislocated shoulder. the jury in the
case of Miss Daisy Long against DR.
J. A. Austin, alleging malpractice or
the part of the defendant, returned 4
verdict, awarding the plaintiff 81.
1000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
COLLEGE SET ON FIRE.

Incendiary Attempt 10 DeStFoy NeSro
School-White Citizens Are Indig-
nant.
Due West. S. c.. March Ire
port of the burning Of HARRISON Col
lege at Abbeville, and an attempt to
burn the presidents home also, was
received here to-day. Three negro
men were burned in the fre-one
from Charlotte, one from Anderson,
and one from Carlisle. Several OF
the students received broken limbs
jumping out of the windows.
The fire was Of incendiary origin.
Kerosene oil was found poured In
the front hall and veranda OF the
presidents home. A mass meeting
of the citizens of Abbeville was held
this afternoon denouncing the burn,
ing. Five hundred dollars was sub
scribed by the town council of Able
vile as a reward for the capture o
the guilty party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
What Tariff Has Proved.

What Tariff Has Proved.
"First-It is the best revenue get
ter we ever had.
"Second-It has by the returns
shown that 1t has the largest free
list
"Third-It has shown that the
rates of the Dingley tariff have been
materially reduced.
"Fourth-By the creation of Gus
toms court it has proved a means for
the speedy and just administration
of the customs law.
"Fifth-It has provided free trade
with the Philippines measure OF
justice which should have been given
as far back as 1900.
"Sixth-It has furnished to the ex-
ecutive, by means of the maximum
and minimum principle, a leverage to
secure from all foreign countries fair
treatment for American products
without any undue discrimination,
evidences Of which had been cropping
out in the tariff laws Of number OF
nations. We are almost through with
our negotiations under this clause of
the law, and l very much hope that
we shall be able to conclude without
application of maximum rate TO any
country. At any rate, this provision
of a new law has enabled us to Sc
cure for the American trade freedom
from the determinations from which,
at times In the past, 1t has suffered
Will Examine Protection Customs.
Seventh, a new tariff law has
provided a permanent board. 1t is
my intention soon to ask of Congress
an appropriation of from 100000
to s25O,OOO to enable this board to
get at the truth concerning the pro-
tected industries Of this country, SO
that when we again have occasion to
revise the tariff we will have the
boards record of facts to be refer
red to.
Under this new law we have pro-
{ ceeded to great prosperity. Wage
earners have all they can do, and al
unusually high rates Of pay. There
has been some complaint about higf
prices, but do not think they have
2 been so high as to cause suffering
r Our opponents have been attempting
a to charge high prices to the new ia
riff law. But their high prices hav'
been in those industries with respec
to which the tariff rates were eitne
l lowered or altogether removed.
e "To put the blame on the poor OIL
: tariff hill is-to use a moderate ex
pression-unjust.
Reviews His Program.
J. President Taft then proceeded t
" review the proposed legislation
has recently recommended to Con
gress. running over the details of tn
various measures in practically tn
same language as his Rocheste
D. speech of last week. He declared b
b. had attempted as much as he coul
70 to carry out the Roosevelt policie
He asserted also that he was
tempting so far as he could to carr
out the pledges of the party pla
O. form. He referred to the postal sa
r ings bank bill, the interstate con
merce amendments, the conserV
ton. Statehood, and anti-injunctie
bills.
"As both the labor unions and II
aI manufacturing interests seem to
u opposed to the anti-injunction bill
n he said, "it must be fair measur
:. lond hone it will pass"
The President declared that Q
cause he had attempted to cow
his views, to Congress in some q
III tair' there had again arisen talk
rd executive usurpation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
Big Demand for Babies.

New Orleans, March 21.-The de-
mand for babies here has reached
such a proportion that 1t Is feared
that there will be a serious shortage
In the supply.
A carload of babies from the New
York Founding and Orphan Asylum
was given away here last week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

The Charlotte News says that q
500 whiskey prescriptions were is
sued in that city in February. AS.
of course, only a portion of the patti
ents needed whiskey, Charlotte's to-
tai sick list for February must have
been appalling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24
Unknown White Man Aurmpss Mar
der.

Winston, y c. March ls.-With
sinister purpose but with unsteady
aim. a white man whose Identity has
not been definitely established. last
night a few minutes after 10 o'clock
fired a 44-calIbre bullet into the home
of Mr. J. T Scarborough on Main
Street from the pos'-offiee. Mira
Scarborough and her little son letter
and Mrs. A. saycry sere in the room
into which the bullet wAa nred. but
no one was hurt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

The superintendent of roads OF
Wake County died last Tuesday night
and before Saturday night there
were a dozen candidates for the job.
OF course. these dozen Democrats are
triotism that causes them to one
their services to the county,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

Spivey, the last man to be legally
hanged in this State, expressed pleas
ure at the fact he would at last be
cured of indigestion. There will not
be many, however, who will be anN-
Gus to take the cure"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

Lexington. y c. March 2e.-
While a gang Of negro gamblers
piled their trade this afternoon In
The woods south Of town = difaeulty
arose between Henry Hawkins and
uenry Moore Rith the result that
Moore shot Hawkins dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

Press reports seem to indicate that
Roosevelt has carried Khartum, Su-
dan and some more of the back coun-
tries, in spite of Democratic opposi-
tion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-24

A Buncombe County man begged
the judge to send him to the peniten-
tiary rather than to force him to live
with his wife. Maybe be "fggered'
that he could not escape from the
latter.