davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
DECEPTIVE CRY OF HARMONY

Editor of The Caucasian:-I ad-
mire the fight that you are making
against the domination of the Re-
publican party by pie-counter ring
bosses. | feel that 80 per cent OF
the Republicans in this county. and
in all the mountain counties here In
1.-The Land of the Sky" are with you,
and I wish that every one OF them
could read The Caucasian. The
only men who can oppose the posi-
sition which you are taking are the
pie-counter bosses themselves, and
the men who hold Office under them
and who are afraid to express their
honest convictions, or the men who
are hunting for Office and are willing
to put their desire for office above
the welfare of the party.
AS you have so we'll said, that Is
the class of men who are to-day cry
ing "Harmony''-it is deceptive
scheme of the bosses. What they
mean by harmony is that they be left
alone, and for them to continue to
/ use and dominate the party for their
selfish ends, as they are now dong
There comes a time in every party
when it is necessary to nave a
housekeeping. That time has no"
come, and we must clean up oul
household and head the party toward
victory before we can offer welcome
to the recruits that want to come tt
lus. The people are against State
rings. and they are against count!
!, rings, and whenever they get aroused
!, as they now are, they overthrow
these rings.
ii There ought to be a resolution
? adopted by our next State Conven
I ton declaring that no one shall b
Il appointed to Federal office unles
e the is a man not only well qusiine
O for the position, but man who ma
q the backing of the party in his ioca
r. ity and who also commands the II
q spect of the people of all parties :,
his community. am senerai'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
THREE PRISONERS GOT AWAY.
Wake Sheriff's Office Tried to Keep
the Escape a Secret.

Three white prisoners in Wake
County Jail overpowdered Jailor Ma
rion Justice Saturday morning, took
the keys from him and escape. all
three being still at large. They were
Will Holmes, l.. w. Dawson. and
Howard Cook. Holmes made-believe
he was very sick and sent for the
Tailor. He came in hurriedly with
out usual precautions, thinking all
the prisoners were locked back in
their cells. Dawson and Cook were
not They and Holmes overpowder-
ed Justice and go out in double quick
time. The sheriff's Office is being
sharply criticised for attempting to
| keep the escape a secret for several
hours. The three prisoners were all
in jail charged with larceny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
Wakelon school Closes.

The closing exercises of the Wake
lon High School were held Friday.
Prof. z. V. Judd delivering the prin-
cipal address.
This marks the end of the most
successful year for that thriving
school
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
Death Of Mrs. Woollcott.

Mrs Mary Woolcott, relic OF the
late William Woollcott, a prominent
Raleigh merchant, died on Monday
last. She is survived by two sons.
Messrs. Fred and Walter Woolcott.
and one daughter, Mrs. j. G. Filing
ton. She was much beloved by a
large circle of friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
MFR. Beckwith WItl1draws.

Mr.. B. c. Beckwith. who has been
mentioned for Solicitor OF this Dis
trict, has declined on the ground that
II is simply a question OF who has
the most money gets the nomination
from the Democratic party In Wake
County
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26

Karas went 80 Washington last week
AMI went around to the lnarraars
and Albert Miller taoculased 80 BE
will end his Is years wtth Tomy-
hawk and scapisns knife - suvtzears
fur ether It'll. MEilsrx.
Years ~ ever. etc.
SIMON sl.rGCEg.
=. ST ga. over to f-afsranxe
yesterday and the poor fellows Mar
Karl turned do9n locked like TIA
Jest back from = Friends fansrsI.
< s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
Death of Isaac r. Dor<ca,.

Mr.. Isaac r. Dortch, long MEM
Der of the bar OF Goldsboro. died at
the home of his wife's sister In this
city Monday night. Mr.. Dortch was
sixty-oney ears OF age, and Ia sur
vived by seven children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26

The factory Of the Stevens Boa
Company was burned af Spring Hope
Tuesday night. involving a loss o.
s2.soo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26
MOTHrERsi

Don't tan to procure AKs. WINsLows Soota-
-, SUEup for your children while cuftlug
tseth. n soothes the child. softens the Eam =
sIlsvs Ali pain. cures w.-sd cole. an0 y IL
beat remedy for diaTrhoA.
r bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-26

Fair View, n c.. May 81, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
ASSOCIATION pOOTBILL.
Last Years Pubisc Set Tea@ue cham
pasas BMtc . Dust.

A. Timer Park yesterday afternoon the
BsnsonhuTzt Thistle and Clan Mcdonald
scccer teams pla, ed an eHhibitiOn match
In which the former had the better II the
vontest. NinniDg 10y the score OF goals 20
About ten minutes after play had started
watts made a splendid shot foT tho winning
team and shot the frat tally Of The game
I.iRQuiat sooD eNsnsI matters by scoring
for the clan Mcponalds. No further scor-
ing SSs done until tasI eeiore hall time,
s ns ~ers ' made AE NO one sSSssesIed IN
the seeond period.
school League met with a crushing defeat
yesterday. when the Boys club tunior~ De =
leaied the soccer team q Public school a:
had thing al their own wAy and defeated
?. =. o. by the score 81 = goal. TOO. During
the arst half " s:hmid,. PLAYING a. outside
thls proved tho only tally for that period
soon after the restari he again secred
and sG kn az oS,ds EN- sIso ssSf,d an
HAvsRToRp. Pa March ia.-Havins To-.
With the University Of pennsyiVania BY the
score Of "a Va the opening match. IIayeT-
ford's asses iation football playcrs met The
champion eleven q Colnmbts lniNeT.hy
here to-day with the result that the New
Workers won nv the -"ore Of goals 20
During the hr-i half p'sy VAS even. both
tea Keeping Oh then tuettle FfONn q
pass By O'brisn At outside right to Column
bia' = centre, q. J. Dwyer, the visiting team
scored the frat goal % the game Shortly
sitter this there vas a IniNup and liheen
evened matters nv scoring q goal for HaVer-
ford Al half time the sore stood: Haver-
IN The second half Colamhla played we'll
aud dbd all the scoring o'Bvten was the
nre' to score IN this period. SHOOTING goal
after = pFesty run. smith made an attempt
nu, vac fo,lled IN he penalty area and
kis'ler staying AZ lett halfhack shot the
'hiTd goal for Coiumbta AnOt her goal was
shot ny Columbia. hut The Ma not allowed
Nouag aud Gheen did the best YORK for
HsNcrfoTd while tor columbia rBT'"1.
Sempl~. Ioller aud e r. spencer all ca
Dreiisf
N~a-r- = y. Nar.h O.: " soccer
foot baH here to-day cornell Won from the
Auburn team BY too
NV HAVEN. Conn. Mar h a.. Tho ale
-o.ceT team insI &" the An.Ynia team by
> ~ ~ An-onta today The lale rleu
sh"vet excellent team work and their
.,'ssink wss good The solP .cove for Vale
VS. ny a klck from midneld nv Tium.
he field wac -OgEy and strong y ind was
bio~tRg which favored the An-onia team.
~ouaTpOs%d IT heavy sRd older Usen. An-onia
sra rfeS The q ne strong and made her
three goals In tho ir.t halt. hat me VI the-e
goals vas made on fuk".
FaLI nINIE. Mss. MRr"h - IN"
JeT.~v ~Ncs~r football team vs~ 10.
feat-d here by the Rp,eT- IA the 'hird
round at tho Nn,eTi"an tup A--U'ia't"n
The score Nasl'oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

regulars and the eolss Bat for an injury to
Wheat the nrss team aould have had its
regular outdeh. as Lumlsy was IN the right
garden. McInt.'v snbbed In loft for the
Seuthernl.sa que recruit and hit Ior q single.
double. triple ami home run. The tWirlsrs
are gIaaNlally getting IN shape. two divtd-
ing the box wOrk for each team to-day.
insssad Of three &c formerly. The regulars
Won sasily and nov lead In the sertss.
The game vas yell contested for hVe
innlngs. the score bsinR a lie At runs
Zach when tho Rrst pitchers we're relieved
Wiihsgrn Tor the regulars aud Dessau for
the colts both did good work. Hunter. who
reliaved the latter. was easy. hogSver
seSenss MsPsiSe sds I 9SS s siS r Mia ~:
ting extra hasa drivss. The eE-m4 ma geE
poled one TO csntre which would ordina ril4
have Melted two bases. but the ball r0ie1
nnner come boards covering q brook 70
eeaere neh and Lnmley made the circuit
All the % tehers exoep: Der gen did ha' :,
stop qutv while Schirm played the outnsld
Tor the fret time tn esveval deys; lha
tsAsyTe o. the game outAtte OF the naulnl
2, hcInslrs .As z rnneSHiAS one nano eaten
The Brooklyns Wth play en- exhibition
Same Tomorrow With . team q america
Lea que pla yeIa Including Young anf
Crteev. Esap. the hst member OF the Gin
sg IKE "fS 20 G SsS me s 'sa
also complete. .Ciootte aud Hall being ir
uniform this afternoon.
Io-slAy's score
c lssssi ''''. SSSSS o5s
Batteries " uhelnn. knetse- UIrich and NnssT
Dessau. Hanter Erwin and klng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
>HEPPSRD TSPEN DgD.
Nrwsste set Down Gsv 80 OaSs. Dating
TrOm JaRuars IN.

Ths rial II ". ". sheppard Nas resumed
,..1pre the military Athlete League y~s,sr b.
d.y At the seventy arr' Regiment ArmOTy.
col. Garcia vac tl's presiding oniceT and
Coi Luzcomb handled the prosecution.
Nsssr- Farley and connolly defended
The early part Of the aitrTnoon was -p~ni
a., The defrnre in the examination Og two
.itnesae- from Philadslphia Who were
friendly 80 sheppard.
sbs,,uard Ilnaliv taok 'he stand and denied
.,,.rvtkiDR IN ths charges. lie al~o testi-
0sd that $40 was not tOD much for eApen-e-
b., phtlahaiphta. IN tho crOas-e xafninattOn
dol LtI~cOfub was brief. hut ne got Shep-
I fsrd 10 admit pOFHe very important points
inns ~ hs.a~ - that he returned ties Es.,ssk
Tor SO because he did not Fhtnk " enough
I 1ov HiseNurU-s.@ ard that he greed 20 run for
shs s1a fNpsnas-. sheppard atso denied
- wing u-sd urUfane language on the nOpr
~ the aTmoTS ~ Philadelphia.
ahSw.srd WA aasapended fOT sixig days.
sk.e asI.oenaton 10 dafo from January ~
Last andI % exptre March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
JICkSONqILLE RACES.
NsIesCS a. Is 10 . Wins O~sss HsDdiCsp
IN HcaNy asOlng.

, Es,NVILLU. IA. March o.. The
heavy rain 81 last night made the going
at MoncrieG Park heavier for raCes foIia
there we're numerous scratches and the
racing Was tame Molcssy. ~ ~ ~ T. Wrn
the feature, the Ocala Handhap. "a n mile
aud a furlonC. aud showed . wonderful
r.y.r-aI in form Hlll Top VS. hadly.
ridden and should hAVs sun hTrc fayO-
Fnes On
The summarize
FGrst Rarc -Four Nad btit ..rlonE, Ja-k
amman. IT'S HoV ard. D 10 ln. uUn - MeN
Uoteu. iI2 ,Ob~rg, ~ 70 I. third Time. 1sas 5
View star. Jarics Ng ln,pertor General. TOurh
Me- John kilgore and HodeEa also ran
>euond Haze seven furtOngs NJ Ilcur
" - wilson,. N 10 J. sOr. IOrrgGari. 10
'PoS cT. 10 J.. secOnd: i.adS NcNsll. - ~.
AnOaby. SilNsTsdo. uDiyeTss. NoEArt. Nam
Colors colonel JO'. Marie IiS dc and Gramsar also
Th,rd race STA FuriOnEs- 7. u Gseene. ~.
= Davis u 70 10. Won Iohn t,rifou u iiA
,NIcoh : % ;, serOnd Bonnls BARD. l's 'Grrcn.
Four,h Race the OcAls Handicap. one mite ard
= furbOHs MOeeey. - ~ Heap. u 20 :. non
Hilt Ion, iDD tPOWsrui. IN :. second Coils
Ormshy. % u. WILSON,, 20 I. third 1iiHc
IS73a Old Honesty. SIT CatesoS end hSe
TfiIh Rsee siH idriongs ROYAL Captive. 10
IS Davis. ~ 20 :. Wos. CaTnei. iOi Hannah.
> 10 4 ss-ond: Ferranc Ceciian, - y Moore
, 20 l. thivd Time. HISS Ben Double ami
Judge CablnrSs Ai-O ran
Nanls Nl-oi. 80 ,Or~r.I. 70 I. Won. Nsnsn. iCl
n Wenr, u N 20 /. scs 0nd OherOn, iO ,Gsrs .
IL 70 $ third Tine Rn5 $ Great Jubilee
Coaaty Clsfk And LilA, TuTnsr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
TEXANS MT warn.
BsIIss Team fathers Seven tait~. hot
Giant. VIA. . 90 2.

r,.LtS. Tea March I: Whti. McGtaw
. e. 10 baseball assault on Fort Worth 'hir
N'"-roon thirsty MaIheWsOn renamed
Ter" = Command ~ = team maj trimmed
rc uaila, uine handiiS bv a s"oTr 1t tn
MAJ assigned himself to pitch rNe tnnins~
.hi xOc't crowd was attracted nv bis
.f"-rr,e witch hail been y ell advertised.
L. rr- iirst exhibitor game IT the year
&c - dbl rot show anything that 'aused
- T~NIns 10 rave about him - he Wa hii
u't-- freely Ia fact seven OF the eight
'I's made ~ Dallas were CLEANED from his
teG'sr.
ne Giants had the game veil IN hand az
IN ,aTly stage, hONever. and Matty re-
'-a.aei from adopting hsro,c measures
riCn %, Sas hard prs-sed. When Dallas
49, scoring m the fourth inning the fans
g. after Natty Somc II them were IT
- ro'n'ou tina, they had been defrauded
s.a.-a Naity allowed some hits and osh hers
~ ,rei that hey eHpected to- see him
.'rsa Oui the batter- in succession.
'Ewari'Ally ahs hitting vas even. but in
v'-, ta-e. the Texans exceilesl with four
en- base rau-. They did not MT AZ the
r='. ume however. and although The
.,'ord,hs az TO 20 the score Nsiiy's support
- none too good The game Was well
.-.iet On 10th sides. Dsllss mHkinE no
--sIlarS alter Ems upc0Fked NtId throw
q FerEOg n the hrut inning.
NeN YOrk gathered all It's runs IN the first
'1'r inuings when Evans. q left handler
- pf'ciAting On the mound. Shoatz.
~ 'lrlrled tho last ave lnnings. vas In
.Vendid form and handled a ROW Of ciPhers
80 pune tga'ed ~ TAO scattering sin giles.
n" tuent Use ~ . spit ball and he kOl by
FirNu' being -rOred ShOntz's three
IA sg-T Wss the only black mark against
10 North Carolina rsr ruit
'''-r NFr.ng reached first t,s 80 IA the
-,~'In< round Shafer -et 81 two h@ gKer
O.. -'nred ths MARY ndsr. SPENCER
'fn'~i S''"lv and Seymour rapped -maTily
80 +'@.i d" entire. but 'In-lo~ blocked Col
~ - ne plate and "a gget him On Storch's
..r.t
Il 1"' ,onnected for ~" hs -~- a.
sa-'"r ~ 30 second and com pleted the
~ u Uu long flee hammered out 10y Meyers
80. N4't's .On. E,Hns sas bumped a va IN
10 '." 'Hgr'h Nhcn he salked Collins a. a
-. ..n4'"i ~luxlc. La"heF lined 80,
20 '" AL pitched hall rsDpeh Meyers
,t f'" Ia-@s MAtty Yopped To the
".'|. |ulf ilsryoR bit safely to centre
~''ins and FlstcheT
Do" '"'an- hegAn 10 take lbertbrr Sith
DO ~ ~eroDd inning when Naloney
'' Hey upset the Nhits~lsh bucket
nlnE move. This raj should ha y"
... In gle hut neither seymour
- y 1g- -tv tho tall until N his the
- Nsf'v ,fru"h out Maionsy and
y u"i -taTply n loft Lacher mis-
'...- 80 10 aud T. neW over bic head.
'.f,cr az uuearOed double. Shich
""d. tnsloo clegD single reg
-rt AZ he plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

DTs VrrspP NsAffF s0tl4us,
dallas ',0wdy. S;oTch Two
s.H.s- fa-a~r Missioner St0rrh
frp" ~ Nsag Sarunr~ .
Zen 49, LarucF iSfG on ha.rs
.tAIias % ftrst tase On errors
'"1fhis Nia, Naag has TOW, )
NH'Hre IN. 70. hy Hurk =. ny
30 nss. ~ pbiis DN Evans. =. ~
- El~N Nif hA ihtrieT ",
o. r- = Nits go - ans q In four
''4'Isr on IN Csc innings I'M
A.. l.u" hour aud ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

~ The lo.al team dti very remarkahis
~ orb Ne tOok - p'int-, maGe up vt clear
~ az IN N. parallel liars and @b,le horse
aud a tie for first plars On tho horizontal
har- On the parallel bars his -tand- aud
.hangs- from bar 10 bar whiie al - stand
aud ~ hand walks were b"yOnd ~" W-'iai
and hand changes on ths horizontal nnd
his series oT cirCls- and vaults on the horse
stamped him a. iini-hcd gymnasi
summary.
sore Naval A~adeyny. ~: Rutgey~. ~.
horizontal Bars lamont Naval ArsfieH'y
and Wsddrii. NhYal AcHnrW1. ued Tor urst
Club sNtnging Won ~ bFigHn. Ruig~Ts, WI
hrIeHrra. aerund
TuuBbNng Won W titiIett. Naval ArNflcfnl
Keller Naval Academy. Wecun0.
Parallel Hars Won b lamont Naval Acad-
eEuy. White. Rul4Hfa, tefuuu,
norss~Woa 81 Lamont Naval Academy
Zarharlas. Naval Arad9rIy. Eerosld.
ftnEs-pSa ~ Byra. Naval AcHdeml hrnn1g'
Rutgera. secOnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
VILLMEN WIN FIRST GAME
mn DLFEiF GEORGn M
IIRSITH M y To :.


$3.50. ga, Marrh ~ The NeW YoFk
ser. a. Club Won i,S fret exhibition game
.'.... --4s IA from the Uni, eTsity % Georgia
n. OBJ b aIIerNoon b. the score OF = runs
ID. ne yor'est uAs q sort Of practice In
.. ..t.r bis loa zue candidates we're
.a.. . T. va considered more or less
%, - - hs professionals until the INT
.rr 'uu'h- shook them M aud threw a
g,y ... uu'D The visitors Then the Nigh
a l.- ressr to play The best they knew
y. hot ..prlen' u va ti'nplY Question
% 'r- 80 Of the sore.
T.. ;u.Frs,iy plass, u.hde many
lave s.rr.s lhesc eVeloped When the
49, indrr- began - spring tRaide stuH.
pee ..rrTca ou' IN the nth inning then
,s- Voc, scored ave runA This vas be-
ag-a ,hc ma'or leasueTs we're TAI ina
.dvsr'qgs ot ever opening
T. looAei tor minute ss u the Young siers
ve.e .a.rs 20 ave the big lea guers q great
49,, IN the nist inning Bartlett mot
%. .r. 'eI 20 right OF Doyle and Brooks
rNlst 'or the srOre after the proceeding
.-, La..r.ea had been retired BEopks
oysrfap third aud was out on Engle's line
afor " Austin. Georsias second and
a. -Iu vas scored in the sixih inning.
shas Walter Manning was on the mound
Hal lIass Vac responsible. he muffed q
ei sSsA 'S S hs ns s efA sS rsA so sid
we been The .inal out. 4 single aud a
~oubls 'piloNcd Jack ouinn worked The
al 'hrcs innings. He E'bbed tho ball a.
-4u,h a. Vo-sible. tightening only when
cc,ssar, lseggs hit and stole with none
,r' - the seventh and Bartlett doubled To
stAr' ~ eighth but on each occasion tho
rsAt three hatsmen fell In = heap
Nes York played somewhat loosely IN
70 Nrst four inning. KNIGHT had an en-
rsilen' 'han~s TO tie the score In the Second
,nnine. ~ hen he hit to the street IN deep
snire We wse out because he did the
NerAIs at at nrst base. With Cree. NhO
bad doubled % third. and Chaee on ~e~ond
Roach tied the Score for New York IN
.hs iouTth ~. did Il single handed By
,raitiug out four vide Ones. stealing second
and third And coming home when the short
top 'hrO~ hit him but u was Roach
aeo who struck out after Engles example
n no nth. when only two runners had
-us-@d the plate and Chase Was waiting
a. third In fact EnRle gumnAsd the cards
irice by tanning. In the stAth he whitfield
q the hit and run sign, and Chase was
DOUBLED =, -econd for the third out New
York didn't try to run an overwhelming
ere aver he NTH inning.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Mss.srses Us stunts 1m '.,n. VITA CAV'.
Lament Ihr star.

ANN.rur.rs. March T. Rutgers. whose
rvruna-t %, team tO"k the place 81 Columbia
against thc naval N-adsuN on short noih".
thi- afternoon pui up a good. gam" con
test. though they Let - the Asiship'n"n
by Z. f.ints TO ~ FirSt and second places
ooIy Wcr. counted. N. usual ono point
allotted To third pla-e heing VnifIe'i The
vt-Ho - we're uuablc 70 place entries IN The
horizontal hars and 'umhlinE cy~nfS. While
club swinging a regular INTERCOLLEGIATE
number. but not previously On an Academy
programme. Vas practically cOncetcd to
the visitors.
Az N previous conlests Capt. Lament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

NV HNvEs. CSUn. March -. The
ha -.t'an team has pracfiseh dsiy on the.
I ,hiii,'' as no .hs ssSH n inh ,Apl
fast getting hts eye on the men NhOm No.
viii tAke On the Eastern trip to AIa mite
NV and Washington. where one game
With Cornell and one with Pennryiwania
will ~ ulays,i. There Are sew emf y -nVc men
out fOT the team and line bun'-ii Of pltchers
81 whom Ted Coy and spence Murfsy are
tho l,-st looking. capt philbin and Y
Murphy are cat"hcrH from Last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

F'ins - NeN fork = Cree alter. Anoden.
rsf'lets. FeIker Hiis--OT DOsIs J in ihT-c
S.,sS u ysrse ihsinrs; OF BrNSnsS, ) a four
grtns-; OR smith, 10 IN ia innlBFS. firs; hasc
,c'E " Georgia. FirsI bsss ON eAli.- OF
nrsnnon, :. OF m ~. Strsck out ~ Bran
o. Quinn. :. Three base hlt arbOks Two
49, rtis- BsTtletL !. Crpe. MalteT bTOOks
'is'is. CHASE. Roach. :: Madden. Cree. Manning.
ayr Douhlc plays- hAnnlaE, hRteht and
-1-e. lucas and bTpoks. Wt hy pitcher Ry
aaHEing ,BrOoks Wiid T'tch--SInith Pa>.r!
aAl- LUras Jmpire -Dne~ss. Time: hoGIs
snd IS aatnulrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
weston Near,nE s:ura-u st,,. Nan.

LAIN. Nan. March ~. Edward PaysOn
Weston arrived here at o'rlo~k last nixht
q nd spent the night here. etc left Tits place
nserfeld eRPiy In the afternoon. Weston
n now on hts way 20 tiarfien city. He 4.
alK daya head Of hla schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
"r""hLiN REGI LIRS MN.
"''.r-. Uniting . FeaIurS IR t.asse
Win sets

...- ~ Nar'r -. inc
r-H 'f'Urei rho Nrookiyua 20
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
WILL INSTALL LARGE CLOCK
Burnett Eros. Get Permit to Place
Clock Costing Over $500 at G
and Heron Streets

Burnett Bros. last evening received
permission of the city council to place
a large cast iron clock, standing 16
feet high, in front of their jeWelry
store, G and Heron streets.
The clock weighs 5000 pounds. 1t
has four dials, SO inches in diameter
and the time can be seen from four
different directions at a distance of a
number of blocks at night as well as
in the day time. The color will be
black with gold trimmings. 1t is guar
anteed by the factory not to vary
mOre than Il seconds month. 1t
will be necessary to insulate under
ground fer a radius of Is feet so that
it will not be affected by the running
of the electric cars. The price is
$4,000. The clock has been shipped
and will probably arrive by the end
of this week, and will be installed by
representative of the firm now on
his way here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
DOLLIVER ON TAFT
some SHORT Arm JOLTS BY IN.
SURGENT SENATOR.
HON. JONATHAN ?. DOlLiVER,
lNSURGENT REPUBLICAN SEM
ATOR FOR IOWA, CRiTICiSES
SPEECHES OF PRESIDENT TAFT
TELLS OF INlQUiTY OF
PAYNE-ALCRICH TARIFF LAW.

| am not one of those who have
enjoyed any controversy within the
Republican party. | have always been
disciple of party peace, OF party
harmony. of party goodwill among
it's members associated together for
political purposes. ! have never been
able even to comprehend the bitter
ness with which men are, in these
days. reviled for their opinions with
in the Republican party. Why should
| be assailed because | voted against
the wool tariff of 1909, which is 42
years old, and against which Charles
Sumner and Henry Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, voted when 1t was fresh
and for the first time presented to
the Congress of the United States?
Yet, | am inclined to think, from ev-
erything | can hear and from every
thing | read, that there is no longer
in the Republican party that free
dom of conscience and Judgment and
opinion that once made the party
strong and mighty in the confidence
of the American people.
What sort of degeneration has come
to the Republican party that the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives before great public assem-
bage should refer to some OF his
colleagues as traitors fit, not to be
shot, but to be hanged? ! no more
take the venerable Speaker seriously
than anybody else does; but fortunate
ly there are some who still look rev.
erently upon the great offices of our
Government. Why should badges be
passed about between high public Of
ficials of our Government, insulting
not only a little group of people in
the two Houses of Congress but mil
lions of people scattered everywhere
throughout the United States?
What has come over the Republ-
can party that freedom of debate and
freedom of opinion have suddenly be-
come infamous within its ranks?
On the anniversary of his Inaugural
ton, the President. in an authorized
interview in the New York World,