davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

New York. Nor. III. c. Mars. %
the Curtiaa STAT. sahssitasad fer J. -
d. Mecardy. did act sake tas pro
poaea se-suIie aarupiana nsxht srosa
the deck o. tbs Hamharg-Ansrsean
liner PennmyIvania to-day. "A 81
can. sucked into TIE propeller. p9s
the craft out OF commission .aas -
fore the Pennsylvania Ieft her pssF.
bat Mari luck might hare hen
worxe. bad ~ II waa-
White squalls and black squalls
and suow nurrte. played tag with
each other across The loser havboT
all afternoon. and rs the sur wers
hour. Either Mara must hare Etsked
his life against heavy odds or have
confessed that his task wax beyond
him.
IL vas definitely announced to-
night that the Hamburg-Americaa
Line will not attempt the experiment
again. The winter weather IL leo
uncertain. and by the time summer
comes again 10 In probable that the
feat will have been proved possible
or impossible once for all from the
deck OF a warship.
Charlotte. y. C. Nov. i2.-Dfsap-
pointing thousands. both Thursday
and Friday because the wind was TOO
high. J. A. ID. McCurdy made a brief
flight In a Curtiss biplane at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
The flyer was in the air scarcely
two minutes. In alighting, he wreck
ed one OF the planes OF his machine.
| rendering further attempts out OF the
question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

ssw@ao@. - rwsaxss&a s.ase<s - 80
rasxaom - 80 r.ssA nse@as4 -.
as~. - maEsaMar~A snsak s8rx - -
sp@teew@xw - A~Aazs - 80 sAAsssnx
EassFs@*s - s@~ssaa@ - fsssEsFs4
saa@s- 49, ~@@ k.s~m -. 80 ax~ss4
trxms 80 - aasu@a<e~a masaa az Sat
txrs Pertaining - 80 eaa&s sFs sF~-
sw@sss4 - Cc@x~wss = . ss~eAaa s@es-
saxe 6arsax 80 ss@ss~ rTwssAamz
TAR - Enwruw ~ ssarx 80 - To-
ss~xaso@ so@s. Iss wsa sssz saszk Tia
To- Dazz- = xsszs - c@asa~a CT
wsE1 - maas - Nw4aesssv. 49, -
anaaexssn@ 81 ~ sAs Aoxks % TA@fs~
car. lie Ill dses wsss rvwssSsas
Arusesasa 90 Wednesday - Eaosss
Ce1sraI. tesxIsx A@ewsxa1 se*vxsuFY
20 ssae seco@S sSsas a9Fs@s AAs as-
szln1s1vatao1. TAe rarxy wtz1 60.
asara ~ Cosos 20 TAaws7.y e*eztzx
rrssa1sat Tar Aas 80 rxs ss-eas.a
wAssAsr 90 90 - wEIi 1an3 ~ C1Aa
Or act
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Lynn. Mass. Nov. is.-chafiea
orrin Breed Of this city. formerly
worlds amateur champion strong
man. and one Of the most prominent
Methodist Epioopal laymen IN Sew
England. dropped dead from heart
disease to-day. Mr.. Breed ga. So
years old. "A a young man be be.
came famous for his extraordinary
strength and travelled throuEhou, the
country giving exhibitions Of museu-
lar prowess. meeting strong men ev-
erywhere and never once being de-
feated In strength tests. II In said
OF him that he could lift barrel Of
-four and hold IL At arms length
above his head.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
Rockingham Railroad.
Rockingham Post. ]

Rockingham FOSI
The contractors Of the new Rock
ingham Railroad Company are push
ing the work with will. Eight
camps are now stretched along the
line from Roberdel to Gibson. This
includes the two steam shovels and
the pile driver. Already seven miles
of the grading has been made ready
for laying the rails. Most Of this
has been on the Gibson end Of the
lines. The pile driver is getting in
the supports and making ready for
the trestle builders, while the steam
shovels are throwing wagon loads of
dirt at the same time and getting
ready for the track layers.
The actual work of laying the
track will begin about January 1st,
and will be rushed through, and ear
ly in 1911 Rockingham will have
two outlets to the coast and the big
trunk lines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
Abundance of Gold.

Seattle, Nov. 14.-More than ten
million dollars worth of gold has
been received by the United States as
say Office here since the first OF the
year, according to a statement given
out by the assayer: The total re-
ceipts from January / to November
from Alaska and British America
mines Is given as $1o,507,621.s4. OF
this amount ss,3Os,107.75 came from
Alaska: $1,03e.296.03 from British
Columbia, and s97,021.75 from the
Yukon territory. Other sources In
Canada contributed $64,994.41.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Berlin, Nov. 14.-During a speech
in the early part of his reign the
kaiser expressed the conviction that
"a good soldier must be a good
Christian"
Yesterday, when assisting at the
chaplain, DR.. Leinz. chief chaplain
of the Emperor's bodyguard. stated
that the Kaiser. In an address 10 re-
cruits on November 9.on the occa-
sion of their taking the oath of lay
atty, used the words: 1T is my wish
that my soldiers shall say the Lord 8
prayer every day"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17


Commenting ca tie dtservae~ DC.
tween prolific corn aaa she one-~aT
variety. = good farsnev told the nss-
patch Saturday tat As aaa foand tie
proliae variety far superior In = assa-
Der Of wayx. Not only does u pro-
daee more cora 20 the acre. he elaarn-
ed. but the prolific cora Kiaads
drought better lie said that last
summer he had both varieties plant
ed aad IN the long dry spell the pro
life corn seemed 10 stand still an6
when the dry weather was over IL
started growing again. The one-eaE
variety was burnt up" By the hot
weather. Another farmer. hearing
this. said that he could relate from
his own experience an example that
would show the superiority OF pro-
life corn. Three men In hia neigh
borh God were in the corn contest and
each Of them made twenty-four bar.
reis Of corn 10 the acre. Two OF these
had prolific corn-one the one-eaE
variety. when IL came time 70 shell
out and measure up. the "one-eared'
man fell ten bushels behind the 9TH
erg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Austin, Texas. Nov. 15.--Goyer-
nor Campbell last night received =
long distance call from the sheriff
of Edwards County saying that he
had received a telegram from Del
Rio TO the effect that armed Mexi-
cans are marching 10 Rock Springs.
the scene OF the lynching.
Governor Campbell ordered the
sheriff to have all the sheriffs and
deputies from all surrounding coun-
ties report TO him at once. The
Governor Is also getting into commu-
nication with the State rangers. II
need be he will order out the State
militia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

49, N M&%s8&N&8 NM4A
usnasEax 80 msskasmaA - -
sasse - 49, s<s<~s~ a. Asass.R
suss~Mmsss nssAa&s~ - - r~ssea
ss< sAs sxxwas ssw~sss~ - x~~es. sA~
A@swsx&s Associates es rsewsexs
sssassxss we<as<s 49, sss s<xs -
&C. e "a sfew~asA aan@.s xeasszs.
szrm ~ sas Nasssz2sl 1soSes rsszx<szaxs
re saasstsssss s.s ewssssas~s -
EewFss8sT &c AExsswsszse ts@es wfse
$50 wse ssssss~vs4 - s4zeen .Assr
- sAs afssF@en@ ssxssk.sv wIssSa
sssxs sA~ sAsapeskAx - s@@ ~aaFssss
AEsS~s - sAs s1@s&ase<. -. e - -
sos se.szsss. kA3 ss2ssssx - ss7s
sazlaax RsAs wherein - akSsss~
=a@=a nsosss es@ks se &C. ausa
& G 12s@ss. AsssssAas a~<<wsaxy
~ Asvsxxssase. also sz-oss - sAa
erogss 80 sks raatn4 safes 49, 10
wcra A~tnE aaae sAfesxse@s tAs
eczntTr.
TIE Associates 81 tHaxv@s~s- fssxa%
sHts wcFae-s ea@ssssxs sAs aErsssA
sarai enr~vss 90 he eo@asFys Snssfr
every STATE IL he tsasas - r~sTe-
seated essAsr hy .tAs Ae.1 % - ara.
eslinrai college o. . sussTnm~at ss.
pert TIE eonvsasse@ wtn euzs.sxs
TO-DAY and so-moyTus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
Charles III. ArmfieId Dead.

Morganton. Nov. i5.--Charies r.
Armfleld. of Statesviiie. Secretary OF
the Board OF Directors of the State
Hospital at Morganton. who had
been seriously iii of Brights disease
in the apartment OF the superintead-
ent for several weeks. died 1t Nor
canton at 1905 tonight Interment
will take place In Statesvflle. but the
funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Gov. B. F. Carroll, of Iowa, has
announced the appointment of La
fayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, as United States Sem
ator from Iowa to succeed the late
Senator Dolliver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

cratic majority l. so.ooo. Rock-rfb-
bed Massachusetts With her former
Republican majority OF To-. 600. no~
goes Democratic By -. 600. 20 that
our result beats that Of the North.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

The Durham Herald asks: Won
der did the fact that Mr.. Bryan was
out of 1t have anything to do with
IT." Perhaps.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Some of the Democrats didn't stop
to do any shouting: they just plung-
ed right in to get the spoils.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

The mysterious part of IL Is that
the Democrats had done nothing 10
deserve it.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Perhaps when the farmers see star
walton prices confronting them again
they will see what they lost by stay
ing at home-She1by Aurora
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

One more thing we want to say be-
fore the story gets old-a great many
so-called prohibitionists were mighty
familiar with the bottle lately and
took quite an active part in whisky
soaked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daily
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
WITH THE EDITORS.

Didn't you know people couldn't
stand prosperity long7-Shelby Au-
rora.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

They are jubilant now, but we con-
fidently believe that when the farm.
ers have to again wrestle with low
priced products they will hand a dose
to the Democrats that will taste OF
the bitterness of gall.-Shelby Au-
rora.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

offer was amended to apply only %
such buildings as may be allowed by
the board VI estimates and the COM
mon council during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1911. II will be consid,
cred by the board Thursday night. Mr..
Burton took very pessimistic view
of the boards chances for getting any
OF the appropriation OF 100000 asked
for. with new bridge. q convention
nall and contagious disease hospital
to be erected as soon as the money Is
available.
Complaint was made that the girls
aud boys In the Bishop school were
harassed by "peeping Toms" In pass
ing to and from the shower baths. The
committee will recommend that the
supervisor he authorized to build
some kind OF partition to effectually
stop this practice. bad boys are also
In the habit OF throwing missiles
through the windows at the semLnnde
figures. The board will take steps to
put stop to this practice, too.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Cannon. He was something more
than "A friend OF the speaker. lie
was and Is today loyal supporter OF
the machine built up by Cannon In
the house and Aldrich In the senate.
This machine has been an obstacle in
the way OF progressive legislation
for years. IL has worked handin-hand
with the special interests In congress.
II was this machine that snapped it's
fingers in the face OF public opinion
and crammed the Infamous tariff law
down the throats OF the American
peoples
What Cannon Is TO the house,
Aldrich is TO the senate: and Edwin
Denby's friendship for Aldrich's poll
cies was shown I'm his loyal support
of Burrows, the right-hand man OF the
Rhode Island boss In the recent
primary. read In the papers recent
ly that Senator Aldrich was entertain.
ing J. Pierpont Morgan and his
crowd OF sugar trust and United
States steel fnancters Oh board his
private yacht. The people of this
country are demanding that these In
terests take their hands OF the gov
eminent. They are demanding that
the partnership between rotten poll
tics and rotten business cease.
Mr.. DENLY still insists that the
ine-Aldrich-Smoot tariff Is the best
ever passed by an American congress,
but very few agree with him. In the
New York Republican platform, the
new tariY received very faint praise.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MAKES ATTACK
ON ROOSEVELT
John A. Dix. Accepting Democratic
Nomination, Denounces Utterances
Regarding Supreme Court.

THOMSON, ". Y. Oct. l2.-"Any
American who. occupying a position OF
authority. or having the public ear,
assails and attacks our courts--now
as they have always been, the seats
OF justice and OF eQuity--is TO be re-
garded as a public enemy and should
be SO branded by any reasonable
man."
In the above statement John Alden
Dix. Democratic nominee for govern
or when today formally notified OF
his nomination at his home here. at
tackled Col. Roosevelt who he claimed
forced the nomination OF Henry l..
Stmson by the Saratoga Republican
convention.
The courts are the very bulwarks
OF our free Institutions he said, and
without tribunals in which all men
have confidence and from which all
men are certain OF justice, civilizat ton
would cease and anarchy prevail"
Discussing the New Nationalism.
Dix characterized Roosevelt as IAN
Apostle Of discord and dissention,'
and said
I'VE have already had to our cost
ample proof OF his ability TO disturb
business. destroy values and create
a condition of panic countrywide In
its EVIL effects. But II, with all that
re Is 10 be permitted TO succeed in
his campaign to weaken or destroy
the powers of the supreme court OF
the United States, TO take over TO the
central government the powers re
served to the states. to substitute the
will OF the president for the will OF
the people and to set arbitrarv bounds
to what any man py ability and enter
prise may legitimately secure, then all
the sacrifices made by the founders
OF the republic, all the blood shed for
It's preservation. will have been In
vain, and we shall see in time OF pro-
found peace dangerous iisturber
bringing about the destruction OF a
free people against whom all the
forces In the world In arms might have
been hurled In vain.
mo question so vital in its con-
sequences has ever been submitted 10
the people Of this state. We have be-
fore us now what ma be the only OPP
portunity to stay the march of this
agent OF destruction and restore TO
the country at large tranquility and
peace"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Was a HELPLESS Cripple.

Miss Stella Coield, whose address Is r. F. D. No a.
Canterbury Ohio crippled when she started taking
Williams Pink pills and the wonderful benefit she
them has led her to give account OF her
for the benefit OF other sufferers.
About twelve years ago.. she II had stroke OF
paralysis which affected right leg and and my
speech could talk for two weeks and had no use
whatever of my leg My illness affected my head
and | was very My people thought would
never be anything but helpless cripple.
at through father that commenced taking
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for the paralysis. He was dis
couraged In paying much money to doctors and
when he that Dr. Williams pink Pills had helped
several Of paralysis he decided to have try them
could soon a change and the pills thorough
trial The numbness in my leg disappeared and after
time could walk grew stronger and really think that
II IL had for Dr. Williams Pink Pills would
still be a helpless cripple"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
DENLY IS SCORED
HARD BY O0REMUs
Hes Loyal Supporter of Cannon
Aldrich Machine" Says Democratic
Candidate in Factory Speech.

Frank L. Doremus, Democratic can
didate for congress in the First dis
trict, began his MONDAY meetings
Wednesday. addressing the employees
of the Murphy Chair Co. He was
accorded hearty reception and his
anti-tariff sentiments evoked much
applause.
Doremus handled his opponent
Congressman DENLY. without gloves
Referring to Denbys recent speech In
the home OF &. A Spalding. No l29
aTylor-ave., in which the congress
man declared, Il think Mr.. Cannon is
all right, and | shall continue 10 sup
port him as long as have the op'
portunity." Mr.. Doremus said:
The Republican candidate is still
talking about his friendship for Mr..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

and now the guiding genius In the
convention disclaims any responsible
ity for the plank. In Michigan. the
Republican state convention almost
ignored Il. In Iowa the Republican
convention repudiated Il, and In
Wisconsin the Republican convention
denounced II. In Nevada and other
states IL was entirely ignored. This,
indeed. is cruel treatment for what
the Detroit congressman says Is the
best tariff law ever passed by con.
gress."
Mr.. Doremus illustrated his anti
tariff talk by exhibiting specimens OF
imported gloves and imported stock
ings. and pointed out how the tariff
had increased the price.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
BEvERLY. Mass. Oct l2.-Prel

i. BEVERLY. Mass. Oct l2.-Presi-
Nott Taft gives promise OF deliver
~ TO congress. in his annual mes
'n&b, an abundant grist for the legis-
41ve mill. II was learned today that
~ president will call for long list
< new statutes.
Efforts made to promote the econ
oical administration Of the govern
1ent's business VIII be emphasized
che message.
y Tho message will recommend that
p1gress pass a law that will permit
- development of water power on
1ollc land by private capital, but
- the government shall keep a re-
aiming hand on the concessions In
0or TO prevent extoruon or mo-
opoiy.
Another hard conservation problem
ncerns the disposition to be made
The stores OF coal. oil and phos-
nkeo ON public lands.
C0ngress disposed OF one phase OF
10 coal situation, but the disposition
he Alaska coal deposits and other
1oo1oms remain.
Two propositions that have been
gotOfore strongly urged upon con-
Do01 will be repeated In the coming
cuEress. an amendment OF the Sher-
nh antitrust law and federal char
GD for corporations The proposed
>0dment to the Sherman law,
ia permit railroads to enter into
Md agreements as to rates. sub
NJ to the approval Of the interstate
merce commission.
4hft believes that the granting OF
Dra1 charters to large corporations
o&3d live the government direct con-
@Eeat progress win be reported by
< message In the work on the Pan
4 canal, and it's immediate forth
11fon will be recommended.
N ongross will be urged to adopt
~ measure for the Improvement OF
dWlmdling merchant marine.
notoFs and representatives will be
IA 30 consider the question Of sur
oring their privilege Of making
cnin appointments In order that
l0 government employees may be
|cod on the civil service roll.
her suggestions In all probability
include q new form of government
Alaska. strengthening Of the anti
I9 laws. . law governing the issu-
q injunctions without notice and
Doncy reform.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
BURTON is PEssIMIsTIC.
Doesn't Think School Board Will &c,
Money For New Buildings.

Malcomson a. Hlgginbotham. archi
tects OF the school board. submitted a
communication To the board OF edu-
cation committee on real estate and
school buildings. Tuesday afternoon,
Offering TO draw up the plans and
specifications for the new schools de.
sired by the board to relieve the pres
ent congestion. Inspector Burton was
OF the opinion that the proposition, as
submitted. would bind the board 10 re-
engage the architects at the end Of
the present fiscal year. whether 1t
wanted TO or not. Accordingly the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

the fnest experience have ever had"
ne declared. Il wish I could stay up
for an hour. but haven't time this
afternoon"
Col Roosevelt and his party left to-
day for Springfield and Peoria. where
he will be the guest OF the Knights "
Columbus. After a day in Indiana
tomorrow campaigning for Senator
Beveridge the colonel, according 20
his changed plans, will begin his cam
paign I'm New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

In disorders DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have accomplished many seemingly impossible cures
Such the OF Mrs Elizabeth Stratton.
OF No. 1926 Dewey avenue. Beoit, Wis Mrs Stratton
has M address for the last six and
doubt regarding her statement She
II had been aing for time through overwork and
worry when right side suddenly became partially
paralyzed. could not for some weeks without
taking hold Of a chair. Ny right leg and were af-
fected s could them My nerves were In
terrible state shook all over and was excited by the
least thing. For weeks could rot sleep. My appetite
poor and | n nervous wreck.
II doctored with local physicians OF Quincy, ILL.,. who
said had partial paralysis caused by nervous shock
did little relief them hut II only tempo
rary. Through friend was induced to try DR.. wilkins
Pink Pills. This after had been sick for over
year. | then up and around but could not walk.
The pills helped me and finally entirely cured me-
My daughter also used the pills for rundown condition
and they helped her at once
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Mother SAVES Child In Time.

Fire visited the home OF Mrs. John
Lynch. No. IL Howard-st.. while she
and her baby were In bed. Wednesday
morning. In some way the bed cloth
ing caught Are. and with rare presene e
of mind. the mother threw her child
from the bed onto rug on the moor
The baby's head was slightly bruised.
The Are was extinguished before
much damage being done.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MAY HAVE HOoKwoRM.
Young Pole Refuses 20 Work; Ply
slcians VIII Examine Him.

Anthony Lajewski. young Pole,
who has been here from Russia only
five months. was in police court. We'd
nesday morning His relatives think
there is something the matter with
Anthony He Is an able-bodied young
person. but his friends think he has
the hookworm or some kindred dis
ease.
He wont work and as an excuse,
they say he is forever feigning i'll
ness. Judge Stein ordered him exam
ined by the city physicians and IL
their examination warrants IL, the
immigration authorities will be mott
fed with a view to his deportation.
w. J. Locke coins a new word in
his nomel, Man from the Seas" TO
durdle," meaning 10 live duly.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

y nerciless murderer In Append
y with many victims. But DR..
~ New Life Pills kill II by pre-
Mon They gently stimulate stom-
y liver and bowels, preventing that
g1ng that invites appendicitis.
Ing Constipation. Headache. Bill
nen1, Chills. At z. G. Kinsel, Cen
Drug o., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Stand erect when the eyes are closed. or in tho
dark. It In characterized by peculiar disturb
ances of gait and difficulty in governing the
motions Of the legs. Pain Is generally the first
symptom to be noticed and may be present for
months before the disease is recognized The
pains arc sharp and shooting, lightning like.
and, while they may be frequent for period
Of several days. do not last for any length Of
time. Patients are much affected by the con-
dition Of the atmosphere for the pains are
generally worse during cold weather. before
electrical storms or when the humidity is high.
It Is better. therefore. Tor the patient to live In
. warm, dry climate than cold, damp one.
One Of the commonest and early signs Is .
tired feeling, particularly noted In the knees
and ankles This sensation Is provoked by
slight exertion. and il not remedied by rest.
Often q numb feeling Ia associated with IL,
and these two symptoms are always present
in the early stages. Later developments arc
the increase In duration and extent Of the
numb feelings, covering ut times the foot
alone. then extending up the leg. Al the dis
ease 10 Of slow growth. some cases covering
period Of ten years, the increase in the intensty
Of the symptoms Is not noticed, but its progress
ID constant and gradually approaches total
lack OF feeling In the legs, causing webbing
in the gait and the entire inability 20 govern the
steps. As IL grows the pstieutloses all control
over the bowels and water. A further symp-
tom b the sensation Of the pressure like cord
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
I'D isk LONG
|([0F new LAWS
IIH|s MESSAGE
(ksaiag d Anti Trust Statutes,
~ Governing Issuing Of Injunc-
onS without Notice and Currency
0o6orn 10 Be Touched Upon.
~ Urge That Government Keep
1sstraining Hand On Coal
Lands In Alaska.


DoveDsp1ent 81 water power sites
ve1srnl charters for corporations.
na1arpaa rate agreements.
ranal Fertilization.
ne1eef for merchant marine.
Extsnsson civil service.
Ueonsay and efficiency.
Werk Of tariff board