davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

N.w York. Jufy -S.-Ftvs thou
and men and women rioters to-dss
fought : pitched battle ~tth police.
n.rlka-hrsakers and special guards
about the Williamsburg plant o; ihs
American Sugar Refining Company
At least one man was killed another
was fatally stabbed and twenty-five
xere seriously stabbed and twenty
i've were seriously hurt The police
fred point blank into the erowd as.
led b. screaming women. II attacked
= band Of nou-union men being tax
en- iuto the factory under guard
There we're reports that several had
been killed and their bodies carried
away
The police opened fire after the
mob had shoyered brick-bats from
the roofs Of the houses lining the
route followed by the strike-breakers
who were taken across the East River
from Manhattan. An attempt 10 send
out non-union drivers from the re-
finery aggravated the trouble.
When the situation was ominous
the crack OF the pistol in the hands
of rioter started the most serious
trouble. Within a few moments the
battle was on, the police shooting 10
kill
Back and forth through the streets
about the big plant the struggle
waged, men on each side falling every
minute
The strike was caused originally by
the discharge of one man who had
had an argument with a superinten-
dent. His reinstatement was de-
manded and refused, and in twenty
four hours the three thousand en-
ployes had quit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as executor undel
the last will and testament of Edit
Page, deceased, late of Wake Coun
ty, this is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent same to me or my attorney on OF
before June 8, 1911, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of the recovery
Of same.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt pay.
ment.
This June Z. 1910.
HERBERT PAGE,
Executor of Edith Page, Deceased.
H. E. NORRIS, Attorney.
a times.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

Travel and avoid change of cars
H. G. HUDGINS, G. p A, W. W. CROYDON 1 G. pa
Norfolk,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
Greatly Reduced Rates.

Fares in came proportion from all
stations between Raleigh, Belhaven
and Norfolk.
The night express Of the Norfolk
southern offers the best and most
convenient service between Raleigh,
Eastern North Carolina and Norfolk.
Va.
Spend next Sunday at Virginia
Beach, the most attractive Seashore
Resort in Virginia.
Get complete information from
nearest Ticket Agent, Or
D. V. CONN, S. P. A..
Raleigh, n. C.
II. c. HUDGINS, G. P. A.,
w. w. CROXTON, A. G.P.A
Norfolk, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
Business Locals,

WANTED-SeveraI good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Cauca,
sian. Write at once for terms. AID.
dress The Caucasian Raleigh. N. G
FOR SALE-A Sun typewriter at a
bargain Has been used only six
months. Address "F," care The
Caucasian. Raleigh. N. C.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A $40 scbol-
arship In Draughons Business Col
lege. Will dispose of 1t to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address p. n
Box co., Raleigh N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
IS IS
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
new subscribers from now until
= December 1st, in clubs of four
or more. for 25 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.
= = 4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

The cities of America owe nearly
two billions, but that is a mere trifie
compared to the amount the citizens
owe.-Atlanta Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

Close connection at Norfolk al dverging
complete information,
ply TO: l. Cannon, Agent, H L. U A. Va
Nilans l. A. Wilson, N c.; T. " Taem Go!dan
N C j. L. Hassell Ticket Agent, Greenvle c.; H. Myers hs
Agent washington N c. T. H. Bennett NC
h. c. Hudgns G. P A. w. F A G.. p a Norfolk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

To Norfolk and Virginia Beach, via
Norfolk Southern II. r.

4NUIIUIh oUuIICFn Il. II.
Tickets sold for Saturday night
trains, good returning, leave Norfolk
Sunday night.
Saturday night, July 9th, first date
OF sale, and every Saturday until
September 3rd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04
PEOPLES PULPIT.
The Desire of
All Nations.

i vii shake al nations. and the
desire d al nations shall come
:Hsggai d. u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-04

Trains will stop on signal to &C.. - -
chargs passengers at following pIas,ne&
In ab<ve time table: Sylyaos' FsS
Cardenas. Rawles. Carlos, Ca
Tokay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
ONE DEATH In
FIRESTARTED
BY TRAMPS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DAYTON, Wash, Aug. 49,
One man is believed to have per-
ished and two others were Sc
verely burned in a fire of incen-
diary origin which today de-
stroyed the Alliance livery barn,
Weinhard Block, two-story
brick structure, and the Northern
Pacific grain warehouse. arz
The loss is estimated at $12.-
900. The fire was started in the
Alliance stables by tramps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
MAKING TEST Of
EIGHT HOUR LAW

to go over the bridge, and it ought
to be rushed. Harrison brothers
haul their wood that way and 9TH
er business houses are badly
handicapped by lack of the
bridge" said Woods.
All admitted it was against the
law, however,.
I'VE always stop contractors
who try to go over eight hours,
but in this case it was so neces-
sary we wanted to get the work
done soon," continued. the COM
missioner.
The union men insist that they
do not intend to have the eight
hour law broken down. These
emergency cases they fear would
become very numerous, and every
thing would soon be an emergency
If contractors were allowed to
work as long as they pleased.
1t will be up to Justice Card to
say whether the men on this job
may work eight or ten hours, and
whether a desire to hurry the
work for public convenience con-
stitutes an excuse for violating the
law,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
VOTED WRONG, HADN'T A
SHAVE IN HALF A CENTURY.

When John G. Fremont was
running against James Buchanan
for president, Cornelius C. Parme-
lee, a young man of Bethlehem,
Conn, vowed that If Fremont
wasn't elected he'd never shave
again.
Parmelee is dead. at the age
of eighty, and he had kept his
word, for not since 1856 had ra-
zor touched his face. He had the
longest and most famous beard in
the state.
Those proud of Connecticut's
exceptional exhibits of facial
shrubbery, however, point to the
fact that the state may not lose
its prestige. There are a number
of democrats who are not going to
shave until Bryan is elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
Oddities II, the Nes0s
All Deer the World

A drought of mammoth proper
tions is threatening Texas, and a
hegira of amphibious natives is
expected soon if pending legisla-
ton is successful.
In the first place. there is the
Ten Mile" bill, already passed
in the house, prohibiting the sale
of liquor within ten miles of a
state educational institution. If
there is any saloon this would not
put out of business, aforesaid sa-
loon has not been discovered.
There is another bill known as
the Daylight law" now in the
house, prohibiting saloons from
selling liquor between p. m. and
Z p. m.
To cap the climax, a bill has
been offered in the house prohib-
iting treating in saloons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

1t will be settled in Justice
Cards court this afternoon wheth-
er contractors on city work may
violate the eight-hour law of the
state because of an emergency
making it desirable to rush the
work.
Foreman Marsh, for Contrac-
tors Whitney & Barth, was arrest
ed yesterday on complaint of r..
Wilson of the piledrivers' union
for violation of the eight-hour
law.
II have been working the men
a day and quarter and paying
them for a day and a quarter, -
said the contractor this morning.
He admitted he was violating the
law, but said he thought there
was an emergency clause in the
statute that would let him out.
He appealed to Commissioners
Woods, and Commissioner Woods
appealed to the city attorney.
I'VE have been after the con-
tractors to rush the bridge, for it
Is holding the whole South End
back, and lots of business wants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

dangling at the end of the pole
until the driver discovered him
The only damage was to the trou
SerS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 18.--John
Monson cares not how many
''Merry Widow" hats his wife
wants to pack in his trunk. There
ia plenty of room. Mr.. Monson
has just completed the largest
trunk in the world.
It is IS feet long, ION feet
high and 10 feet wide. The sight
of it is enough to give the aver
age depot baggage smasher"
nervous prostration.
Mr.. Monson has accordingly
taken pity on the railroads by
making the trunk SO it can be
taken apart and packed in sec
lions. Even then it weighs sew
ernl tons.
In its making there we're con-
sumed 1920 feet of lumber, 500
bolts, 81 yards of canvas, 10 gall
Ions of paint and paste. 81 pounds
OF nails. 90 yards of lining, and
go pounds of iron framework.
Mr.. Monson will use the trunk
az q summer cottage" II has a
door and several windows, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
FIRE SWEEPING THREE
MILE PATH

trees repeatedly. Where the
struck the dry timber
fire started.
Seeing that the fires promised
to do tremendous damage, the
Portland forestry bureau, appeal
ing for aid, called for the assist
ance of troops and two immediate
ly were forwarded from American
lake.
The fire in the Cascade nation
al reserve is reported to be under
control. 1t burned over 1000
acres but did little damage to the
mature timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 1S.-Forest
fires are sweeping the forest re-
serves of Southern Oregon and
devastating large areas of timber
IAN dheld by private companies.
One fire east of Butte Falls is
cutting a path three miles wide
md advancing at terrific speed.
The only hopes of extinguishing
this fire is rain and a dead calm.
The fires started yesterday fol-
lowing a severe electrical storm
during which lightning struck the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc: Ma. 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
HOOKED LIKE FISH FROM
CAR BY A PASSING TRUCK.

Albert Sayre was collecting
fares on an Orange street car in
Newark, N. j., when a truck came
by with long, swaying pole on
it.
On the end of the pole was a
hook, and the hook caught Con-
ductor Sayre's trousers, and yank-
ing him from the car, held him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
CUT HAY CROP FOR HIM,
BUT FAILED TO LEAVE IT,

A surprised man was Charles
Dolphin when he went to harvest
his hay on his farm near Winsted,
Conn.,,
Thieves had cut the grass and
carried away the entire crop, and
not trace of it has been found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
EXTRA!

39c Imported Ginghams
French and Scotch Ginghams in all the
pretty soft colorings and patterns. Reg
ular VALUES to soc. Last To-
call price Friday, yard ...... IJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

varied assortment of popular Linen
Collars, in plain or embroidered styles,
most every size; some slightly soiled
by display. Regular values f11o
to 39c. Friday, choice ....... E2G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
HEAD THRUST THROUGH
FLOOR BY FALL.

Robert Hull, IS years old, fell
downstairs at his home in Ander-
son, N. j., and his head was driv-
en- through the floor.
There he squirmed until men,
bers of the family extricated him.
He was not hurt except for a
bump on his Uranium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
20 PER CENT nEF

20 PER CENT OFF
Plume work. Old plumes made
new for little money. For the next
20 days we will allow special
discount of 90 per cent on all plume
work. Old hats reblocked and
cleaned: so per cent discount on all
trimmed hats
MODEL MILLINERY PARLORs
522 Providcnt Bldg. Pac. ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Manager Mcclure. Geo. Stovall and
other Maps believe there Is an injns'
tice I'm the rule governing sacrifice
hits. and their arguments are 80
logical hat II the game continues 10
improve the rules committee VIII prob
able come TO make change that
would be welcomed by players.
Hal Chase In the American league
and Konetchy, the St Louis Cardin-
ais giant first baseman In the National
league. are two men who have so fer
widened the field for first baseman's
activities as TO cause opposing bats
man no end OF worry when It's up 20
them to sacrifice.
Recently Stovall came 10 bat with
men on first and second. He wanted
to advance them. Jimmy Austin was
playing In so close that George feared
he would force one OF the runners II
he hunted toward third. Chase was
even a more dangerous man to bunt
towards.
So George did the next best thing.
half hunted, half hit the ball toward
Gardner His idea was &c get the Gall
past Hal Chase whose lightning
throws on attempted sacrifices have
become famous the country over.
George was successful In doing what
he tried TO do. Both runners were adj
,anced. but George was thrown out.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
SWINGING BUN7 SHOULD
BE SCORED 4 SACRIFICE

But In tapping the ball hard enooen
10 get II by Chase as the Yankee crs'
baseman came running In &C get poo
sible bunt, Stovall lost credit for
sacrifice. That's where the kick comes,
II think the sacrifice rule Is unJres
In that II deprives a batter of socn
a hit when he's forced. az Stovau wAa.
TO hit the ball hard enough 70 set u
by either the FIRST or third basemAA.
and yet not go hard but what his In
tent Is TO sacrifice" said Manager Jun.
when the argument was started among
the players behind The batting cAee.
The game Is getting faster and the
formations for defense are changmg
The rules ought TO De changed In the
same proportion"
with a fast first baseman ike
Chase and an equally fast third base-
man like Austin waiting to grab u
hunt, a batter who Is up at the PLATO
to advance q runner or runners, TO
gardless OF what happens TO him. Is
In a ticltlish place." said Stovan. II
he hunts two feet too far the first or
third baseman OF the pitcher will force
the runner or runners who are already
on bases. II he hunts ths ball too
near the plate the catcher win do the
same thing"
Other Maps agreed with Jim and
George. Players generally feel TIE
same way about IT,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
TRIPLE STEALS ARE
m EASY THIS SEASON

ring was perched on first Connie Mack
signaled Oldring to make a break for
second in order TO draw a throw to
first. and thus give Davis a chance
to come home.
Cldring made one or two attempts
TO go to second, but no throw was
forthcoming from the pitcher, and
Connie, as a last resort, gave his men
the signal from the bench to steal.
Oidring, quick as a fash, darted for
second and COMBS toward third,
while Harry Davis hoofed IL home, and
before the Senators were wise to the
move, Davis had scored.
The following season saw another
triple steal worked successfully. and
by a queer coincidence the Athletics
again figured in the play, but this
time they were on the losing end
Harry Lord, iris Speaker and Doc
| Gessler, then OF Boston, but now Of
the Senators, were the lads to work
the trick. April %, 1909.
The Philadelphia National league
club did not like the idea OF the Phil.
adelphia American league club hav.
ing the honor OF figuring in every
triple steal worked, so they pulled OF
the play against the Cincinnati Reds
at Cincinnati, May 10. this year.
Grant, Magee and Branfeld were the
principals. Grant, in the first inning,
succeeded in reaching third, while
Magee held down the keystone bag
and Bransfeld occupied first. Fromme
ives pitching for the Reds. and as he
started to wind up previous TO deliver.
Ing the ball. Grant liked Il, for home
and slid under his throw to Mclean,
while Magee and Bransfleld reached
third and second respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

When II comes right down TO brass
tacks and you get to picking the star
ball players. you have TO slip ono OF
the honorary badges to Rhoderick
Wallace. You probably won't reccg'
nlze him under the name of Rhoderick,
go we will call him Bobby. Chorus
now: I'VE all know him"
Just at present Wallace is dividing
his time between third-basing and
short-stopping for the ST. Louis
Browns. The Browns are not dong
much In the American league race. but
il isn't any fault OF Wallace. This
veteran OF the diamond Is playing
about as good ball now as he ever did.
Wallace started In the big league as
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

From present indications, the sea-
ron Of 1910 promises to be one of the
most remarkable in the history CT
major league baseball. The season ia
5ust = two months old and we
have had some OF the greatest battles
known to the diamond. The weather
man has also established little rec
ord of his own, and, as a result of his
work, the loss to the magnates will
be tremendous.
The season opened April II and
since then two '.no-hit'' games have
been pitched. Five one-hit games
have taken place. Three triple plays
have been pulled of, one in the Amer
lean league and two In the National
leaglno-
In addition to the above perform
ances, h the Philadelphia National
league team has worked the triple
steal, feat that is seldom worried
successfully. In fact, the triple steal
has been pulled of but four times In
The history OF major league baseball
Jesse Burkett, Dick Padden and Joe
Bufden worked II against the Ath-
1ofic6 IN st. Louis back in 1905.
Burnett was the one TO start the play.
3ess6 was on first, with Sugdon hold.
(neNdown second and Padden resting
Il thtrdr Jesse started for second.
and Padden, seeing his move. started
Cor home, and before the Athletics
we're Wise to. the play. Padden had
croksod. tia plate, Jesse was on Sec
ond and apsden was resting safely on
Third
The xtnistics, against whom the
hlay was worked IN 1905, were the
ksxt 10 pull on the triple steal. but
{hey Afd not 40 n until 1908. Connie
11ntkB bo5s' were playing washington
- ~ msker' slsome grounds and were
<nn&ns>-1o>de enythins with the Sena.
- 1u1saers Toward the close OF the
nnrne fAo Athletics succeeded In get
80 three msn on bases and. hit
1S1Snf y run. and the game. With two
16un a looked blne for the Athletics
1nses nFy' sv Es: :.s on s ahil. o ona
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
RENO GOES CRAZY
OVER BIG FIGHT
Bands Parade Streets and Merchants
Are Very Liberal With
Contributions.

RENO. New, June 21.-Promoter
Tex Richard announced today that the
Jeffries-Johrson fight would be held
In this city July 4, providing the city
paid the state license OF $1,000 and
provided a suitable arena.
Following Richards announcement
the town is more fight mad than ever.
The widest days Of the gold discov-
cries scarcely outshone today for ex-
element. Tex Richard is The whole
thing" and Reno would present him
with the city II he requested it.
Hurried arrangements we're made
for raising the necessary funds and nj
mass meeting which began at $50
this morning, il was expected enough
money would be subscribed TO enable
Reno to take Richard at his word and
secure tho battle. Every prominent
merchant In town has promised to
subscribe literally.
The committee OF merchants repre-
senting Goldfe1d offered TO guarantee
Richard against any loss whatever,
but he seemed inclined towards Reno.
evidently fearing that the long ride
across the desert, which IL necessary
TO reach Goldfeld, would cut down the
fight attendance.
Despite the fact that the Renoites
had the advantage of being at home
they did not have anything on the
Goldfield boosters when II came to
celebrating. All night long the Cold
feldites made the night hideous with
their noise. From 10 p. m. till nearly
daylight they paraded the streets
mounted wagons on which had been
erected platforms for brass bands.
One specially prepared wagon plat
form bore a grand piano and twelve
singers who beloved: Barber shop"
harmonles in the business section all
ot0htdorO
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
NEVER CAN-TELL
ABOUT BASEBALL

How often doeth the lowiy arise tc
omite the mighty. Verify the national
pastime 10 queer and beyonn findins
out. ON the dope Detroit should nave
pummelied ST. Louis about 10 70 o.;
On the field ST. Louis hooked the
Tigers { to 2. and lucky TO get the
pair.
fair city" shortly after noon yester-
day confidently expecting to do the
best they could and let IL go at that.
O'Connor allowed that "a young Tel
low from Muskogee named Ray
would pitch. "Eher young fellow
fellow named Ray had a lot OF stun
and II he. can pitch that way about
once q week he's the fellow the Browns
were looking for.
There Is something confident about
his work. He doesn't use any spitbals
or tiszie-wizzie motions. but stands
out there on the mound and pitches
the good old-fashioned curves with
plenty of speed. control and a change
OF pace. A young pitcher who can
10 out there and get by without using
some OF the new-fangled stuff certainly
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

has something.
The Tigers got Ave hits on Ray,
three being infield scratches and but
two real. good out-and-out drives. An
error and one OF the fiuke ATS brought
two runs. Otherwise, nothing doing.
Charity forbids a lengthy mention
OF the Detroit pitching. Wfllett and
Summers appeared and disappeared In
rapid succession after many wild
throws, base hits and scoring. Per
noll did well In the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh, having men on bases
each portion. and George Mullin. the
ever ready. was backed out OF the stall
to conclude the. pastime. He pitched
the eighth and ninth without the hos
tiles crossing the plate.
Chick Lathers appeared In the third
as a pinch hitter and obliged with a
iesounding whack which developed
into a two-bagger.
The Browns deserve credit for nit
ting hard. the game going the way II
did simply because the Detroit pitch
ers were not so clever as the ST. Louis
batters. Cutting out the errors, the
score would have been 2 TO o In favor
OF St Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
PROTETS ARE MANY.
Ministers and Others Want Navada
Governor 20 step In.

CARSON CITY, New, June Git
Is believed that Gov. Dickerson cut
short his visit TO Oregon. where he
expected &c remain several days in
order TO be within the confines OF
Nevada when the Jefries-Johnson
fight agitation is at its height.
The governor will reach here TO-
day and when he arrives he Will ind
a flood Of mail awaiting him. Ever
since IL appeared probable the ns;.,
would be held in Nevada the govern
or has been beseiged by ministers
and others protesting against permit
ting the flght In this state.
In the absence If GOV. Dickerson'
no official statement could be obtain
ed. but Finch, the governor private
secretary expressed the belief that the
governor could not stop the Aght. he
declared justices OF the supreme co'ir'
and other eminent jurists mad told h'n
priyateIy that the law did not en-
mower tho governor 10 Interfere ana
that prize fighting was clearly legal
The governor IS expected 10 ISSUE
a statement this afternoon or tonight