davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
MAINE HAS A
FIGHT ON HAND
DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPES or
ELEcTiNG SOME CONGRESS-
MEN IN STATE.
z DISTRICTS IN DOUBT
Republicans on the Firing Line,
Fighting Hard--Cemocrats Also
Claim They viii Elect
Next Governor.

Portland, Me-. Sept, 11--A large
question mark sylnboli2es the politi-
cal situation In Maine at the close of
the state Scampaign tonight. For
weeks both tie Republican party,
which is in power, and the Demo
cratic party have engaged in efforts
to arouse the state, ,anl the final raj
lies were. held tonight with both sides
expressing confidence that success
will rest VITA them waen the ballots
are counted Monday night,
The rival Candidates are the pres.
ent governor, rert r. Fernald Of Port
land, leading the Republicans, and
Frederick W. Plaistea, mayor Ct
Augusta, heading the Democratic
ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
RIVALRY OF OKLAHOMA TOWNS
FOR A COUNTY SEAT GROWS
VERY GLITTER.
THE RECORDS ARE MOVED
Taken Away in the Nioht--Mountair
Park Ready to March on Snyder
To Fight for the County
Seat.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. LIE.
]. Giddings, a local attorney for
Mountain Park, county seat OF tbs
new county OF Swanson, received a
message from there this afternoon
which stated that three hundred arm
ed men were ready to march to Sny-
der, a town two miles away. to seize
the county records and remove them
to Mountain Park.
The records were secretly moved
to Snyder few nights ago. some OF
the county officers claiming that
Mountain Park failed to iarnish neces-
sary quarters.
Gov Haskell received notice from
Snyder today that the county commits.
soners had discharged the sIeriff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12

Washington, sept. i1.-Prince Tsai
Hsun, uncle of the small emperor Of
China. brother of tn-- prince regent
and head of Chinas naval administra.
ton Is on the Pacific ocean coming to
this country. China is determined 20
have an adequate modern navy. and
tne prince is to study naval affairs
in America for that purpose. He has
already visited several European
countries with the same object in
view. Prince Tsai Hsun is brother
of Prince Tsai Tao chief of China 6
general staff of the army, who visited
the United States a few months ago
to study military affairs. Like his
brother, Prince Ssai Hsun is amiable,
alert and anxious to learn. Accom-.
panylng the prince is Admiral San
and ten other persons, most of them
naval officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12

Besides choosing between these
heads of the tickets on Monday the
voters of the state also will elect four
state auditors, four congressman ,coun
ty officers and a legislature, which
will name successor to United
States Senator Eugene Hale.
While the contest for governor is
first in interest it has no great mar
gin over that for congress in two Of
the districts.
Republicans Have Fight.
For the first time in years, Repub,
lican leaders have been called upon
to fight stiffly in the First and Sec
ond districts, which gave Reed and
Lingley overwhelming majorities
election after election.
In the First district Asher c. Kinds
lof Portland, who has sat behind half
dozen congressional speakers as a
parliamentarian, Is liattling against
William Pennell of Brunswick, a for
mer sheriff of Cumberland county.
In the Second district Congressman
John c. Swazey of Canton Is fighting
for a second term against Daniel p.
McGillicuddy Of Lewiston. Both sides
claim to have made winning fight.
but close political observers believe
that Swazey's success Is more doubt
full than that Of Kinds
The Democrats practically concede
the return OF Congressman Edwin j..
Burleigh in the Third district, and
Frank f. Guernsey in the Fourth,
The fight between Fernald and
alaisted has been male primarily on
state issues. Gov. Fernald won two
years ago by 1852 plurality over
Obediah Gardner OF Rockland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
FIRE At JOLIET PRISON
Gelieved That convicts Fired Prison
Warehouse in Futii Effort to
Escape-Locs $4,000.

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept lin a futile ci-
fort to escape, convicts today fired
the prison warehouse. The prison fire
brigade was unable to cope with the
fire and the Joliet fire department
was called. Warden Murphy says
the fire started simultaneously In
two parts Of the warehouse. While
he has not been able to detect the
suspects he believes attempted es-
cape was the cause.
AS the warehouse was well fillei
the flames threatened nearby build
ings.
The damage amounts to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
POWDER
Found in Suitcase Near Stand Where
Roosevelt Spoke While in
Columbus Saturday.

Columbus, Sept. 11.--Supt. Anson,
of Gooiale r'ark, Where Roosevelt
spoke yesterday, today turned over to
the police a suit case containing
quantity of gun powder which mad
been found near the speakers stand
today. Although 1t contained nitro
glycerine this is denied by thepolice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK,
PENDING A SETTLEMENT

Houston, Tex. lsept. IL PendinS
final settlement OF their differences
iwth the company 1000 striking
Southern Pacific car men will return
to work tomorrow. This was voted
at a meeting yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
2 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Nahant, Mass. Sept. 1l.-~Albert r..
Ham. aged 80, Lower, and Mrs. Fan-
ME Reed, of Nahant, were killed. and
Herman Stegman, of Jamaica Plain,
slightly injured, when their auto
mobile crashed into train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
PARIS OFFERS PRIZE FOR
AN AERopLANE FLiGtt-

Paris, Sept. 1i--Munlcipality OF
Paris proposes to offer prize rt
$4,000 to the French aviator maxine
a flight with passenger from Paris
to Brussels and return ON Sept s6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
WILL SHAKE UP
BANK EXAMINERS
COMPTROLLER or CURRENCY
WILL MAKE A PERSONAL
INQUIRY. As
-
WEED OUT INEFFICIENT
TiF 49,
Examiners Could Stop FaiIurss--
Murray Wants to Know Why
Some Of the Examiners Can
not Find Irregularities.

A# RxFsEgaS8
Washington, Sept. 11.--Clos.s ,ipon
the heels OF the radical shapeuD In
the ranks of bank examiners Wv
which twenty men were shifted 4,
new fields, Comptroller Of the Chr
rency Murray today announced fnat
ne would make personal nyesfiga-
Ition OF conditions in all examina.ioa
districts. The comptroller. in stat.
ment addressed ID examiners saiis
In almost every case OF a nitins al
bank failure since nave beea conn.
troHer the insolvency could have been
averted had the national bank OK,
an1iner determined the trua condition
and reported his fin lings in time fot
me to force a correction In the ad
ministratlon Of the banks affairs
He will be accompanied and assist
ed on the trip by Oscar l.. Teliing
formerly national bank examine,
and now CHIEF OF the division IL le.
ports in the eomptrolle.'s office. After
citing that examiners OF failed banks
had offered excuses that they mad
been unable to learn in advance uf
a banks true condition, Mr.. Mury
in his statement says:
Can't Understand Situation.
"The comptroller also ,iesiras to
ascertain why some examiners are
capable Of correcting, while they are
in the bank, all the conditions snbjeet
to criticism, when sther examiners
are either unable or unwilling TO a..
compIish like results and only reror.
their criticisms to the comptrol!ess
office. Notwithstanding the last that
| their specific Instructions IRE to can
Ito the attention Of the board 0f AL
reetors all unsatisfactory or hazard
Gus conditions. with view 10 having
proper corrections na la by ne nearl
during the progress CT examination.
MANY of the examiners state In
their reports of examinations, Tor
wafdel to the comptroller's offira.
That ii is hardship not ouly on the
examiner. but upon many OF the nient
bers OF the directory OF country banls
to ask the various boards % iaeet
with the examiner during tie re
gress or at the close of the exanlint
tion.
Who Arr inefflcfen:s.
THE comptroller is OF the opinion
that board of directors which will
mot or can not meet vita a tepresFn-
Itative of the government gor saort
thine twice each year to 20 owe: IN
detail the conditions which he fini5
ami reports to 1t, IL composed of
members who are not doing the:r
duty in any sense of the word
This investigation by he comF-
trol.er and his chief Of the llvisioii OF
reports is also an investis sa;ion int1
tho methods employed by every na
tional bank examiner. Upon renew.
ing them and making an examination
OF several banks ana after nolIag a
meeting of the directors, he viii be
able to determine who OF his etam!li.
ing force, il any, are Inefficient
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12

The Cairo Bulletin mas been the
eading paper of Southern Illinois
incs lssl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
Mitchell Allowed the Browns But One
Hit In the First Game--De-
troit Wins Shut Out
From Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Beat Pirates.

Chicago, Sept 1l.--Chicago regain
ed their lead of l0ls games today by
defeating Pittsburg 5 to 2 before a
record crowd. Cole kept the drives
scattered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
Cardinals Beat Cincinnati

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12
Cleveland Wins Two.
Second Game
Tigers Shut Out sox.

Chicago, Sept. ll,--A base on balls,
scratch, an error ana triple gave
Detroit two runs in the first inning
which proved sufficient to win the
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12

lcOncluied on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-12

concluded % Second Page)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
Aged Lady Stunned by Lightning.

Newton, n. c., Aug. IA terrific
rain and hail storm accompanied by
severe electrical disturbances swept
over this section Sunday afternoon
and did considerable damage. Corn,
east of the town, was riddled by hail
varying in size up to stones as large
as partridge eggs, and the stalks
were laid fiat on the ground. Light
ming struck the home of Mr.. James
F. Deal and nearly killed his mother
in-law, Mrs. Elmino Deal, an aged
lady. For a time she was thought
to be dead, but medical assistance
was summoned and she was revived.
Lightning also struck tree at the
home of Mr.. Noah MCGEE and shock
ed Mrs. MCGEE, knocking a vessel out
of her hands, but not seriously in
juring her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
Miss Mary Hatch Dead.

At her home, corner Salisbury and
Jones streets, Miss Mary Hatch, aged
sixty-six years, passed away Monday
morning about 1 o'clock. She was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hatch,
and was born in Chapel Hill in 1914.
Surviving her are two sisters, Miss
Susan Hatch, of this city, and Mrs.
Lucy Mcdonald, of indianapolis, In
diana one brother, Mr.. Olin Hatch,
Of Virmilion, Ohio.
Miss Hatch was member of the
First Baptist Church of this city.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. r. T. Vann, DID,,
who was assisted by Mr.. John T. Pull
len. The pail bearers were Messrs'
D. T. Johnson, J. P. Wyatt, l.. B.
Wyatt, W. N. Jones, N. B. Brough-
ton, and n. A. Dunn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
SIBLEY ARRESTED FOR CON
SPIRACY.

Spent $4,000 for Nomination to
Congress in Pennsylvania-Man-
ayers Are Accused.
Franklin, Pa, Aug. discharged
with conspiracy to "debauch voters"
in having disbursed $4,000 to carry
the recent Congressional primary,
former Congressman Joseph Sibley
was secretly arrested late last night.
He was later released on his own
recognizance.
The information against Sibley was
made by Constable Walter Paige, of
Warren, Pa. Paige obtained the war
rant and served it on Sibley last night
at Sibley's home here. In the infor-
nation Frank Fl. Taylor, Secretary to
Sibley, is named as co-defendant.
Taylor was also arrested.
The arrest following so quickly
upon Sibley's announcement that he
could not make the race for Con-
gress because of his weak heart, !"
and the statement that the primary
expenditures were to be investigated,
has caused a sensation in this dis
trict.
The investigation of the s40,500
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
HOKE SMITH IN LEAD.
Early Returns Indicate Defeat of
Georgia's Goyernor-Changes i'm
Congressional Delegation.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23.-Early re-
turns from the Democratic primaries
to-day indicate a hard race between
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown and for
mer Governor Hoke Smith for the
gubernatorial nomination, with Smith
in the lead and gaining steadily as
the toll by counties increased or
the first "a counties reporting,
Smith had apparently safe leads in
20. He carried Fulton County, in
Guiding the city of Atlanta, $40 ma
jority.
Smiths campaign headquarters
here confidently predicted his victory
and the Brown leaders were not less
optimistic, but the majority of the
political leaders gathered here point
ed to the nature of the early returns
as significant of a probable Smith
victory.
There were contests to-day in sew
en- congressional districts. In the
Fifth District, which includes Allan
ia, Leonidas F. Livingston, incum-
bent, was sorely pressed by William
Schley Howard, who swept the coun-
try districts and came to Atlanta
with almost certain victory unless
Livingston's city vote was very heavy.
The city count was late. In the
Tenth district, where Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick expected a
hard fight, there were practically no
returns up to a late hour. Congress
man Charles L. Bartlett, in the Sixth
district, was reported in danger of
defeat early in the evening, but later
returns indicated that he was run
ming well ahead of his four oppon-
| ents. Congressman Thomas M. Bell,
/ Ninth district, was renominated, but
the official figures were not available
| tonight. In the First district Con-
gresham Charles D. Edwards ap-
peared to be running easily in the
lead. Congressman Rodenderry
Second district Hughes, Third dis
trict; Adamson, Fourth District, and
Brantley, Eleventh district, were re-
nominated without opposition.
Up to 10 o'clock, no returns. were
available from the Seventh and
Eighth districts, represented respec-
lively by Congressman Lee and Will
liam M. Howard, but the campaign
signs pointed to fairly easy victories
for these two.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
FARMERS IN SESSION.

Meet in Annual Convention at Ra-
leigh, August 3Oth and 31st and
September list.
The Farmers State Convention
meets in Raleigh on August 30th
and 31st and September 1st, with
headquarters at the A. & M. College,
where rooms for the members will
be provided without cost. They are
requested, however, to bring towels
and light bedding for their own use.
Meals will be provided at the uniform
charge of 25 cents each. The men,
bers are advised to buy railway tick
cts on the certificate plan in order to
secure a return fare at a reduced
cost.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, including number of ad-
dresses by prominent farmers on
subjects pertinent to agriculture in
general, an address of welcome by
Major w. A. Graham, Commissioner
OF Agriculture, and one by the presi-
oent' Thomas w. Blount, of Wash
ington County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
Slick Fakir Gathers in the Dimes of
Old Negroes.

The latest imposition on the cred
ulity of ignorant negroes hereabouts
is the scheme of some unprincipled
white man who, is going through
some sections Of the county and rep
resenting to the negroes that he is
taking a census of the ex-slaves for
whom there is available large fund
set aside by the Federal Government
to be apportioned among them. He
is representing to the negroes that
ex-slaves seventy years and older are
to receive $500, while those ranging
from SO to 70 years are to receive
$3.50. He collects a fee for each
name enrolled, the fee being 10 cents
and whatever larger amount he
might think it possible to get. The
rascal has not been apprehended yet,
and his identity is not known.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
FRATRICIDE in ANsON.
Jesse Edwards Kills His Brother,
Peter-The Murderer in Jail.

Jesse Edwards Kills His Brother,
Peter-The Murderer in Jail.
Wadesboro, Aug. 22-Anson Coun-
ty was the scene of another murder
yesterday, the third in the month
This occurred in huntsville township
and is the second murder in that
township within the same period.
From telephone reports, 1t appears
that this was without provoeation.
Jesse Edwards shot and instantly
killed his brother, Peter Edwards.
Both are prominent young white men
OF means. Peter had been to church
and was sitting on the porch at his
home talking to his mother when
Jesse came out of the house and
asked his brother If he (JesseD was
crazy. PeteS replied that he was not
doctor. Jesse went in the house
and returned with his pistol and fired
three shots, killing Peter instantly.
The bullets pierced the heart. Some
time ago an effort was made to have
Jesse declared insane and he brooded
over this and held his brother res
ponsible for it. Other reports are to
the effect that there has been troub-
lie between the young men for some
time. Jesse was brought to jail here
this morning and acknowledged the
shooting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

- a-Tss faaas~tax exwr~s ss~
szaa2sAea eaiv ~ fsfn~@assn. &c
are &C. wsarxatsRa:
No. III. w@~z. = % y -. 80 Oar
AN asd 0T~wasbcwo. A.aaas8 PwIs.
aaa sa~~ssax car Ras~axA - 1tsssss-
saissn. wasxA h osss ~ . se . - a.
uasoa stas.aa Fer eexapas<y. ecs-
aexstax ~ 0resassoro sos al r0san
ScrsA. scuth aae West
10 -. wsss- s:ss q -. tArUsxs
trAin With eaatr car fuw uarAAz-
Gre~nssoro. Salisbury. an AxA~vsIIss
ecns@cxinx 81 Darsasa. With sr.in Tor
Oxford. Hsadarsoa. Sorfolk. ksy<
VILE. Riehuoad. ana waaAsnwsoa~ 81
Greensboro for posaa NorkA AID
South
No. iss. west- <:es ,. n. saaziss
through PuIimaa sleeping car for ~
iania. connects With trails ~ Durham
for oxford and Esyxvtlls. at 0r~ens-
boro wifh through train for Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
New York: also connects at 0re~ns-
@1E1 AWA A3aEsAssNs aA0AfssA&s SA&&S&~
nati. Louisville and 81 L4oais
No. III. east. $50 O. IN. for ssI-
ma and Geldseoro. connecting Mt Sell
ma with A. C. l. Railway for wfizo.
and Rocky Mount. at 0oldsboro for
Wilmington: also for kiastoa. New
Bern. and Morshead City.
No. 14<. east. 13:3e D. IA. for Sal
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. c. L. for points south
and north: also n Goldsboro for
Wilmington. Kinston. and New Bern
No. g. east. $40 p. IL. for Selma
and Goldsboro. connecting at Selma
for points south on A @. L. Railway.
and at Goldsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
For further Information m Go
schedules. Pullman accommodations
etc. address the undersigned.
W. III. PARNELL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
GRANVILLE OFFICIALS SERIOUS
LIZ ACCUSED.

Grave Charges are Filed Against
Members of the Granville County
Board of Commissioners
rants Issued.
Durham, n c., Aug. 22.-War-
rants against r. V. Lassiter, chair
man of the Granville County Board
of Commissioners; Ralph Currin,
w. P. Wilkinson. T. L. Cannady and
Commissioner Williford, all members
of the Granville board, have been is
sued charging them with violations.
The warrants charge the commission
ers with trading and making con-
tracts with themselves, with paying
excessive fees, with paying bills
against the county neither verified
nor itemized, and excessive mileage.
One specific charge is that Commits
sioner Lassiter's son and a man by
the name Of Chandler, formed part
nership, but in reality the business
is that of the chairman, the firm do
ing road work and having contracts
amounting to one hundred thousand.
The firm of Bramham e Brawley, of
Durham, brings suit upon complaint
of many citizens of Granville, ali of
whom are said to be Democrats, and
there is denied any political element
in the prosecutions.
The case will be heard before
Judge Pell Thursday of the present
week. All of the chances for its
going up are good, Of course, In
which event Solicitor Gattis will as
sist in the prosecution. The plain
tiffs in the action further say that
the commissioners have in many par
ticulars failed to comply with the
special road law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.


A railway accident that resulted In
the immediate killing OF an engineer
and the subsequent death Of = Ere
man occurred last Thursday evening
on the outskirts Of Raleigh. this be-
Ing the second fatal accident within
the week and creating great excite
ment throughout the city, many hun
dred citizens going 10 the scene of
the wreck.
train on the Norfolk Southern,
due here at TAO p. m, and about
one hour late. dashed into a switch
Ing engine in charge OF Engineer John
Smith, instantly killing him and
causing injuries 10 John Hodges, fire.
man on the passenger engine. from
which he died while being taken to
the hospital. For over three hours
Hodges was pinned under the en-
CINE, despite continued efforts 10 re-
lease him NJ. s. Hawkins. secretary
OF the company, who was on the pas
senger train, was slightly injured, as
was Engineer George 3. Fleming Of
the passenger train. and several 9TH
ers. although none of these injuries
is reported as serious. Several hours
were required to clear the wreckage.
Every possible effort was made by
citizens and railway men to aid the
injured, large number OF owners of
automobiles Offering their cars for
the purpose of carrying the victims
Of the wreck to the hospital or to
their homes.
Immediately following the wreck
an investigation into the causes was
made by members Of the Corporation
Commission in person, it being found,
according to the testimony, that En-
gineer Smith, who was killed, was
responsible therefor, he having taken
chances of running ahead of the pas
senger train in time to avoid a col
, Iision.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
Former Raleighites Visit Old Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fendt, of
Waycross, Ga, have returned to
their home after visit here to rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Fendt Is a
we'll known old Raleigh boy, and his
success at his new home is pleasing
to his many friends, he holding a
responsible position with the Atlantic
Coast Line. Mrs. Fendt will be re-
membered as Miss Matte Martin, a
daughter of Maj. w. H. Martin.
They were accompanied by their
charming young daughter, Miss
Matte Louise, who left a large circle
of warm, albeit new, friends, who
were delighted with this fair repre-
sentative of Georgia, and wish her
speedy return.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
4 NoTRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL.

IT, oil knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whetn-
sr muscular or Of the joints. sciatica. luubagos.
bacSache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write. 20 her for bone treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes
She feels it her duty to send 1t 10 ali sufferers
FREE Yea cure yourself at home as thousands
viii testify-no change of climate being neces.
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the st1nened joints pr
lies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. IL Int
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs d. Summers Box =, Sot<e Dame IND
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

Newton. Aug 22-Sess cones
this morning Of the suicide OF Chas.
Edwards. In Mountain Greek town
ship. He vas found dead yesterday.
With a rope around his neck. bat IN q
leaning posture. the circumstances
indicating that his weight simply
caused stranguIation without bis feet
leaving the ground. II is supposed
in the absence OF particulars. that he
was insane. Sheriff Leonard and
Acting Coroner r. p. Caldwell were
summoned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

shifting enxInsm daring the past fo=r
weska. and this morning BE report
Cd for woYk a. the usual tine AZ
hour or more after the days shifting
had began Hill cot down frona lis
seat and. after stepping down BE-
s~een ghe tender and The engine.
leaned far out 30 zee II the track
was clear. IA some say Be was
caught between the tender and the
engine and received internal in5ares
that may prove fatal