davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

Tie GreenshcTo DAILY Ns~s g.
If. - the DezocFsss -, :
the habit O. claiainE. e-,r
platforms are oaiv saAae ss e.
- on. ihey Goat srpe~s u,s..
Ssedman 10 Est In a. al. a. 49,.
have given hIm 10 plasfa-=
Il may BE that IL - beeaes~ "a.
run % often and 50 poorly. a. g.,
on 20 many platforms TIA --..
rotten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

even IL they we're bond spectators.
they are entitled to justice. and Il :
bond Spectator holds an honest bond
no homes; State can refuse 10 pay Il
because the holder In = bond speeu-
lator. Such an argument lie silly and
absurd in the extreme
They further charge that II vas
moral treason for Mr. Butler 10 agree
10 act a. attorney for the holders OF
those honest bonds q few weeks be-
fore the end of his term In the Sen
ate, Is q matter that we are willing
to submit 10 the judgment OF fair.
candid and honest people when they
know the facts. We take IL that the
editor OF the News and Observer. IL
he had been serving in the Senate.
six weeks before the end of his term.
his successor having been already
elected, had been approached by the
holders of these honest bonds and
asked to bring suit for their collec-
ton, that he would have answered
that he would be glad to represent
them as attorney, but that they must
wait and come back and see him six
weeks later, on the 5th day OF March,
the day after his term in the Senate
expired. This would be just what a
cowardly hypocrite would do under
the circumstances. On the other
hand, Mr.. Butler, instead of attempt
ing to play the hypocrite and tell
the bond-holders to wait few weeks,
told them frankly that he was con-
WINGED that the bonds were honest.
and that he would be doing the good
name of his State a service, and the
cause of honesty a service by having
a just and proper settlement. At
this time Hon. Fabius Busbee, of
Raleigh, was the attorney for the
holders of these bonds and had been
for several years. He went to Mr..
Butler and told him that he had for
years appealed to the Legislature to
pay this honest debt, which should
be done in the interest of the honor
and credit of the State, as we'll as
common honesty and decency, and
urged Mr.. Butler to become associat
ed with him for their collection. Mr.
Butler not only agreed to represent
the holders of these bonds as counse
few weeks before the 4th of March
when his term ended, but he had 6
|; perfect legal and ethical right so tt
do. There is no restriction upon tn,
practice by a lawyer of his profession
while member of the Senate excep
that incident to prosecuting claims
, against the United States. All Sen
ators and members of Congress ap
, pear in the courts without criticism
: Or the least suggestion of impro
priety from the legal profession, O
= from any one else.
= Many good men were in the Legis
lature which attempted to repudiat
these bonds and voted with the ma
= jority under the mistaken idea tina
: the bonds were of the "carpet-bag
: class, but understanding the fact:
q these men have had opportunity t
p correct the mistake they then mad,
q moral treason and moral oil
= liquity lie at the door of him VIII
10 would repudiate an honest debt, pull
,, lie or private. No citizen of Mort
- Carolina could afford to teach b
:. child to sanction a dishonest act.
Yes, ex-senator Butler will take a
- active part in this campaign and wi
meet this issue or any other whic
- may be praised by the Democrat
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

A political party that has 10 I've
upon election frauds and ballot boz
thievery, does not deserve to live
All preachers and Christian peops
are requested to stop here and pauK
for one minute.-Clinton News-Dt
patch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
Republican Campaign Tezt-B0"

The Republican Campaign "A,
Book is now ready and WIZ a
campaign literature can De n-.si
sending so cents to VIM. j. u
ing, Auditor, 1913 Broad"a', J;
York, or John G. Eversmah' d.
ant Treasurer, Auditorium
Chicago, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08

The stun sold in Raleigh must h
a little worse than that to be had Il
other places when man takes lie
precaution to purchase his coffin -
fore filling up on it-DurhAz
Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
WITH THE EDITORS.

Look out for the double track. fc,
the unloaded gun, and for the slack
jaw that acts like a boomerang
Wilmington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
Nuggets From the Union Republican

The foundation of a RepuDilc
that the people rule. Il apples "
town, county, and State, as vel :
a nation, and local self-governmehI
a practical exemplification oil LIB
principle, interpret it as you pie>s~
Ex-Governor Aycock is TO take q
active part in the present Democrat"
campaign. It will afford him al W
portunity to tell the people aOo.'
the song of the mocking BIRD 0eils
hushed by the crack OF the pl'''''
during these past years OF De|'
cratic good government.
IL the Democratic party in NO.-
Carolina has any definite pole.~
they have yet to be made pun
The leaders have nothing TO lnP
and their only stock in trace
find fault and abuse the Repu0i'I.
party and its fixed policies ana :.
ciples by which the nation thii'
Ex-Governor Aycock has
called to Iredell County 10 menu
breach in the Democratic paf'!
tween the regular" and the
zen" element. If his oratoricai 20.
cea serves to no better purpose =
his mocking-bird-pistol slogan As
years ago, the remedy will De v
avail and the case will prove H'
less.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
Fourth District CongressionA
venfion.

A call is issued for the RepuD,, =,
Congressional Convention loi
Fourth District to meet in Raie q
Tuesday, September goth, al l i9..z
for the nomination Of a cah1s,
for Congress to oppose Congress
Pou, renominated by the Dem"
to succeed himself. ]. c. o
as chairman, issues the call
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER AND
IT'S LIBELOUs CAMPAIGN.

The following editorial appeared IN
the Raleigh News and Observer OF
last Sunday:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-08
MEARES FOR CONGRESS IN THE
SIXTH DISTRICT.

The Wilmington Star. in an ed
itoaal commenting upon the nomina
ton of Hon. Iredell Meares for Con
gress in the Sixth District, saws:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
DUFFY PICKS ATHLETICS
TO CAPTURE The PENNANT

Hugh Duffy manager OF the White
sox. picks the Athletics TO win the
American league pennant and this Is
the way he argues IT,:
connie Mack has the best balanced
pitching staff I'm the league. Bender
Coombs and Morgan are three great
right handlers. while Plank and Krause
are two as effective sOuthpaws as
there are I'm the league. rather
looked for Plank and Bender 10 go
back little this season. but they seem
To be better than ever.
"Then Connie has great pitching
team behind those five star pitchers
The team is fairly strong on the paths.
can field pretty good and last, but not
least, Mack is almost whole team
himself as he directs the play.
Detroit will not finish better than
second and perhaps not that high
Jennings pitching STAFF is shot To
pieces. Mulln, Summers and Willett
have been going bad for several weeks
now and the Tigers have got to score
lot of runs to win their games. They
can score good many, but not enough
to offset the handicap of having the
pitchers working so badly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Mohawk Defeats Hancock Withou
Difficulty-Other Games.

The Mohawk baseball team defeated
the Hancock team on the Mohawk
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of IL to 1. The game was one
of the most one sided that has been
nlayed this season. Chaput and smith
we're the Mohawk battery, and Han
cock was represented on the mound by
Hanson and Brewer, while Stack was
on the receiving end.
The Hurontown team won from Lake
Linden on the Hurontown diamond
Yesterday afternoon by the score OF y
TO 4. The contest was well played
and by reason of its victory Huron
town retains the place at the top OF
the percentage column with a perfect
average.
Gay and Winona broke even In
double header at, Winona yesterday
Cay dropping the first game by the
score of 2 to 5 and winning the sec
ond by the score of 1 to O. Both
games were well played and were wit
messed by a large crowd
The Dollar Bay team will come 10
I.aurium next Sunday afternoon 10
meet the Red Jacket team at the driv-
| ing park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
cY YOUNG VERY MODEST.

Many stories have been told of Cy
Young, the veteran pitcher of the
Cleveland Americans, but the follow
ing is about the best. 1t was told by
a prominent member of the Maps re-
Gently. The Cleveland team were I'm
Boston a few days after Old Cy had
set all the world talking about his
-man-reach- game against Con-
ME Macks team some years ago.
He came down to the old quincy house
TO see the boys.
Tell us about the game" said Lar
ry Lajoie, as the Maps gathered
around the G. o. NJ. of the game.
"Oh," remarked Cy in that native
natural dialect that six years resi-
dence i'm Boston did not change, there
, amt nothing to tell. Nothing much,
at any rate. They just hit 'em right
at somebody all the time, that was all.
Two or three of the drives would have
been good, long hits If Buck and Chick
hadn't been laying for 'em. ] didn't
know nobody had reached first until
we were going to the clubhouse. Then
Jim told me.
First time I'm twenty-four years,
| says Collins.
What is?" says I.
Nobody sees first. says he.
Didn't they? says /.
Nobody he says. Then I knew
what all them 10000 people were yell
ing about"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
eRlrlsHERs ARE COMING.

New York. July IA team of Eng
lish officers has accepted an invita-
tlon TO participate in the National
Horse show, November 14-19. at Mad
ison Square garden. The team will DC
I'm charge OF Maj. ]. @. Beresford ana
NAV include Lieut.. Goeffry Brooks
who led the British jumpers at the
international horse show with MS
hunter Harriet He has twice won
the Connaught cup. Lieut.. Sifton oil
Toronto Is To return to the New
York show for the military classes and
there will be other officers from the
Dominion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
With the Fighters

Ad wolgast, lightweight champion
has purchased a theater in Cadiiiac'
Mich.
"snowbair" Broad, the English pan
tam, failed to make good In this coun-
try and has returned home.
Hugh Mcintosh offers to back Biii
Lang OF Australia, against Sam Lang
ford for $4,000 a side.
Tommy Burns and sam Langford'
who were to box in California on La
Dor Day. are now to meet In Phila-
delphia August 10.
President Hermann has arranged
for the Colorado Springs lodge OF Elks
TO bc entertained at the chicago Ma
tional park tomorrow as. its members
are passing through on their way 70
the Eiks' convention at Detroit The
Giants will be the opponents Of the
Cubs,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
TELLS RUNNERS
ABOUT TRAINING
CHAMPION MIDDLE DISTANCE
RUNNER THINKS MARATHON
DISTANCE TOO GREAT A
STRAIN FOR ANY MAN.

Cincinnati, o. July 11.-Percy
smallwood, champion middle distance
,,nner of the world and holder OF the
following records-five miles, ,.lne
24:271-5; 10 miles. time oo:22: IL
miles 1:04:15; 10 miles, 1:2l:4a-
gives the following advice to beginn-
ers:
no not start to run until you are
about IL years of age-that Is, Tor the
middle distance races of from three
tn ten miles-as the lungs ana heart
are not strong enough to stand the
strain. until one of the ages OF from
- To IA years. / started running
when | was IA years of age. ! am
now %.
81 started In at the half-mile dis
tancc and gradually worked myself up
40 a mile and two miles, then To hve
end ten miles as | got stronger.
have raced I'm two Variations OF 70
miles 1856 yards but l don't like the
distance, as IT was too long for any
man. and IL does more harm to a run
ner than several months of hard mid
die distance running. Three Mara
thons are enough for any runner IL he
wants to keep running.
81 prefer the middle distance, of five
10 ten miles. Five miles is my raw
orite. The Marathon distance slows a
man up. and II takes months To get
back your speed after running Mara
thons. / would advise all the young
bows to stay at from one to five miles
as II is far enough for beginners.
In regar dto diet for running, on
day of race / myself always eat rice
three medium boiled eggs, buttered
toast and tea, as meat and potatoes
are too starchy and hard TO digest
but let any runner keep to his record
of food until about a day or so before
a race; then he must keep off pota-
toes and pastry, as they are too heavy
for the stomach. AS to sleep, mar
needs plenty of sleep-say, from IL
D. m. to a. m. Brisk walks in the
morning and little running In th'
afternoon is the best way to get N
shape. would advise not too muci
rubbing. as It makes the legs tende
for a beginner"
Smallwood is a Welshman, born a
Conway, North Wales. and a nembe
of the Sons of st. George and st
David societies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Tamarack 1902; Baltic 1879.

with only six men out, the Tam
arack cricket team closed its inning
In the game played with the Baltic
team on the Tamarack pitch saturday
after scoring 102 runs. Had Tam
arack hated right through, however,
it is likely that team would have de-
featcd its opponents. Baltic secured
139 runs, thereby winning the game.
IL Tamarack finished batting and won
the game, as comparison OF the
scores indicates they might, that team
would have been tied for third place
with Kearsarge and only one game
behind the league leaders. The team
has now. however. dropped back To
fifth place. Both teams batted well
the condition of the pitch interfering
to some extent with the work of the
boWlers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Jesse Burkett's Worcester team Is
coming strong in the New England
League race.
The Boston Doves are not showing
the class that was expected of them
earlier in the season.
Pitcher Suggs continues to place
figures in the win column for the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Athletics surely have the High
landers number and also the numerals
Of the Red Sox.
Detroit is hitting at a good clip but
their pitchers seem to be little bit
off form.
The race between the Cubs and the
Giants for the National League hon
ors Is no sport for nervous people.
Harry Wolverton has his Oakland
Pacific Coast League team going like
an electric motor
Manager Jimmy Collins of the Prov
idence club has picked up a mighty
clever youngster I'm Pitcher Crowley.
The playing of Milwaukee and Kan
sas City of late has been big sur
prise to the American Association
teams.
George Stone has found his batting
eye and the.whole Brown works have
started to play real baseball.
II is said that Jack Doyle, the old
Giant iniielder. is To become member
of the National Leagues umpiring
staff.
The White Sox have a new park ant
Billy Sullivan back I'm the game. Now
is the time for the Sox to start some
thing. -
President Fogel of the Philadelphia
Nationals says that Umpire Kane u
giving the Quakers the worst of II
That's what they all say.
Dutch" Revelle, who has been
star pitcher in the Virginia League TO
several years, has been purchased b.
the New York Americans from Rich
mond.
II took the veteran Christy Mathew
son to break Eddie Stacks string G
victories, but II was no cinch for "Bi
Six" to put II over the Quaker young
sters at that.
1t looks as though Lou Criger, I'll
veteran catcher OF the Highlander
is out OF the game for the balance {
the season. The physicians who hay
been examining him thoroughly sine
II was discovered that he was havir
trouble with his appendix have d.
clared that II Lou has the operate
now he will hardly be able to pls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
MAPS" GET GOOD sTlcKER.

New orleans, La, July 11.-Jackson.
the Southern Leagues greatest hitting
outfeldcr this year, is said to have
been sold to Cleveland for the end
of the season and next year. while
Hess, former Cleveland star. and three
other New orleans players are sought
10y the big leagues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Ed. Abbaticchio. who was given his
10 DAYS notice OF release by Pittsburg
on June 10, will not report to Boston,
which club claimed him. but will quit
the game to take charge Of his hotel
ut I.atrobe. Pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Christy Mathewson IL having trouble
with his left wrist. lie says he
doesn't remember having hurt It In
any way, but 1T is stiff and painful.
Although it doesn't affect his pitching.
il does his batting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Quincy 81; Mesnard II.
BARS PICTURE SHOWS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July liam
other pastime has joined poker on
the baseball black list. Joe Cantil-
lon, OF Minneapolis. former American
league umpire and manager of the
washington Nationals for three years
has set his foot down upon the at
tendance at picture shows. He holds
that sitting around an hour or so
watching the fiickering film has ten
doncv TO make ball player lose his
hitting ability through eye-strain.
sc...s..sssesesss>e>>s>SsSSsScS>csssseS
ball again before oct. 1, and that IL
he doesn't undergo the operation no"
his troublesome appendix will prevent
his playing baseball this summer
anyhow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
American League.

There were no games scheduled IN
the American League yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
WANTED.

wANTED-To rent with privilege OF
buying a good upright piano. II. ~
Parshan, 43i 5th st, Calumet. Phone
$751;.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
MOHAWK DROPS CLOSE GAME TO
kEARsAReE SATURDAY AND
TAMARAck LOSES MATCH
WITH BALTIC TEAM.
Standing Of the Teams.
C., e. n. Ga; PainesdaIe 112.

The Painesdale cricket team defeat
played at Painesdale Saturday, by the
score of 112 to ga. The detailed score
was as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
kearsaree AZ; Mohawk Sc.

The Kearsarge team defeated the
Mohawk team on the Kearsarge pitch
saturday by the score of AZ to SO. The
contest was well played. the bowlers
OF both teams being very effective
This is the second game the Mohawk
team has lost this season, the first de-
feat having been at the hands of the
Tamarack players few weeks ago.
Mohawk still retains the leadership OF
the league. however.
Quincy 81; Mesnard Fl.
The Quincy team defeated the Mes
nard team by the score of 81 to Fl on
the Quincy pitch Saturday. The
game was one of the closest OF the
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. cheap, small cook stove
ice box. kitchen table. iron bed. etc.
Call PA Eighth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

room girl, apply at
Calumet News. 2l5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Ncw store at Ahmeek,
A. Tambellini. calumet ~ 234
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& kecIa Mn Co

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have roo ms
TO rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
BEEF TRAIN MOVING
Over Grand Trunk to Relieve Threat
ensd Portland Famine.

Boston, July 21.-With the passen-
ger service restore on practically
every line in New England. the Of
ficers of the Grand Trunk and Cen
trail Vermont Railroads are today
turning their attention to the NOV
ing OF freight trains and the reliev-
ing of the congestion which the tie-up
has caused at terminal and junction
points.
One freight train of 20 cars, loaded
with beef. is on its way to Portland
and other trains are being made up at
various points ready to start out as
soon as the crews can be gotten to-
gether.
Already the tieing up of the freight
business on the Central Vermont Road
has caused the closing down of one
mill. a big worsted and wooden estab-
lishment in Monsoon, and other estab-
lishments are in danger of being COM
PEELED to close for lack of supplies.
Because of the strike the German
steamship Rheingraf sailed from Mys-
tic wharf this morning with only a
portion of the cargo which was book
ed Ten carloads of soaked oats. TO-
600 bushels, which were to have made
UP part Of her cargo are stalled al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
MOVING FREIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Trunk has been fairly successful in its
attempt to run trains over the Port
land and Montreal division today The
beef train started from Montreal
Wednesday arrived this afternoon. be-
ing "a hours on the way. A way
freight for Island Pond was started
out of Portland this morning and an
other for Montreal went out this
evening. The pa ssenger trains all went
out on time, but were late in arriving.
Train Master j. J. Connolly said
tonight that he had instructions not
to take any of the strikers back on
any condition. our train crews are
now complete for our passenger ser
vice" he said. We have not COM
pleted the organization of our freight
service but will soon do So"
The strikers profess satisfaction
with the situation. They say the train
crews are being filled up with strike
breakers from the South and West who
do not know the road and whom the
company will not be able to retain
They say the railroad is working men
over the legal 16-hour limit and that
the state law is being violated by en-
ployment OF incompetent men. Steps
have been taken by them to call the
attention of the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Proposition to
Arbitrate Made.

Montreal, July PA proposition TO ar
bitrate came to the Grand Trunk Railway
Co. and the chairmen of Its striking
trainmen and conductors today from w.
L. Mackenzie King. minister Of labor
coupled with the intimation that'if both
parties would accept the award to be
binding the government would defray the
incidental expenses. Speedy answers
were requested. That Of the company
was mailed to the minister at Ottawa
but Mr.. Hays declined to say what 1t
was Vice President Murdoch. who sent
the reply for the trainmen, used the tel
egraph and gave out the document soon
after.
Mr.. Murdoch frankly confessed that
he does not believe that there is any
thing to be gained by discussing arbi-
tration, and points out that themen have
offered to submit to arbitration. the ar
bitrators to be l.. E. Clark Of the United
States Interstate Commerce Commission
and P. Fl. Morrissey, president Of the
Railway Employees Association. who ar
bitrated the same question in the case OF
some fourteen roads of the country. The
Grand Trunk refused to accept this, Mr.
Murdoch says. and he adds that the men
are still willing to renew the offer ever
the time appears to have passed when ar.
bitration should be considered.
On Murdocks telegram prominent
Grand Trunk official made this comment
They want to arbitrate if they are per.
mitted to name the arbitrator and fix
the award in advance
Though the reply Of the men is not en-
couraging it is believed that the minister
of labor will continue his conciliatory
efforts.
Outside the arbitration talk, the days
strike developments were not important
The company has improved its passenger
train service and also starting handling
freight in small way. 1t is securing
some men but at the present rate, it will
be weeks before the service is back &c
normal