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

was Susie-climbing trees and fem
ces. jumping bitches. whiting. al
ways getting scratches, cuts. sprains,
bruises, bumps. burns or scalds. But
laws! Her mother Just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable-
Boils, Ulcers. Eczema, Old Sores.
Corns or Piles. Try It. 25c. at all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

- aeT8lss - aa6sszvv. - |. aa2m-
- - go CIammmsssssa - ras.-
u@zss 49, Tass neAas. M&@aF@xs#r~s.
Nu@.as ss~T1e~. Cease 80 Iasaa.f
s@vvsv#. Cease Es~<s@s~s - raAsar
a@fAalmss 49, 1su#HAs& - - -
Aa@as fasa - wAs m~ss~ kmo~m -
aAsFA xn@ @Asss@ sea-
= s@@ssaassww srv~ - rassszs
states S~@asw assa sfs~asa 80 faasTss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

North Carolina. Va naiwaxA-Nor
fnik-~>esa~dnie IN Effect Aag~ -
No. l2-D2nf. except samday
Leave Raleigh ais Am.. NIlsos
s*2o a-m.. Gre~nxlise 80 IA. -.
rive Washington ie:sa an. New
Bern Ii:as an. Norfolk a.es pm
Connect With = c. L. - Wtason fcs
Rocky Mount and The SorsA.
No as~-DaIly. except Sunday
Leave Raleigh 800 pm. wIlmon
500 pm: arrive GreenvtIie s:1s
pm. arrive Washington. 7:as Pm
Receives connection IT Raleigh from
Southern Railway. s 4. L. Ry.. AID
f. L 3. Ry.
No. s-Daiiy Might Expresa.'
Pullman Sleeping Cara Leave Ra,
'engh 400 I'm. Wilson ii:Is pm
Greenviile t2:4i an. Washington
1:40 Am: arrive Edenton. SIS an.
Elizabeth City $40 an. Norfoll
100 am Receives connection y
Raleigh from Southern Ry.. 8. A. L
Ry.. and II. l. s Ry.: ct Wilson from
A. c. l.. R-R. from North and South
Trains Arrive Raleigh Union station
No. 5-Daily Night Express
from Norfolk IT Tao a. IN. Con
meets with all lines
No. 1s-Daily. except Sunday
from Washington and intermediate
points a; 1870 am.
No 11-Daiiy. except Sunday
from Norfolk. Now Bern and inter
mediate points at 7:25 pm.
~. B.-Above schedule figures pub
lished as information only. and or
not guaranteed.
For further information ~ 3
reservation OF sleeping car space. NJ
ply to any Ticket Agent. or III. 1
Lipe, u. T. A.. and ID. W. Conn, {
P. A., Raleigh. ". c.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
| Norfolk. Va
B. L. BUGG.
Trafic Manager.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

hceTs and the coed citizens n ia
town and county 10 see that naeh
conduct IL neser again repeated 10
ward any man or ses OF men on -.
count OF their political Affiliations
j. n QUINN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

The States College for training In
dustrial workers. Courses In Arr
culture. Horticuiturs. Animal Hss-
bandry and Dairyinx: In Civil. Else
trieal and Mechanical Engfneerfng.
In Cotton Milling and Dysing: In n
dustrial Chemistry: and In Axricui-
tural teaching.
Entrance EXAMINATIONS at each
county seat on the 18th Of July. .
ID. II. HILL President
West Raleigh. n. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
expouseS.

IT is expected that the federal grand
Jury in Chicago which has been mves-
tigating the methods of the beef trust
for more than a month will aitack what
the government considers the heart ol
the problem by returning indictments
against individual officers of the big
packing companies. Hitherto the long
war of the federal authorities has been
directed against the corporations a>
corporations, and they have been en-
joined from fixing prices by agreement
Recently the National Packing Com
pany and its subsidiary concerns were
indicted, but Judge lands declared the
Indictment faulty. and the present III
vestigation followed. BY the end OF
this week, it is believed, the inpuisl-
torial body will report results. Should
the individual officers OF the trusts hc
indicted and jailed the trusts would
soon diSintegrate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

DIR. l.. II. Taylor, Of the Cecil apart.
ment house, Washington, one Of the
most prominent surgeons i'll that city,
narrowly escaped death last night, when
the automobile in which he was speed
ing through the Capitol grounds to
Providence Hospital to visit patient
crashed into Il tree 10y the roadside and
turned turtle. DR.. Taylor was pinned
beneath the wrcckagc, from which he
was carried unconscious to George
Washington Hospital, where he lies in
a critical condition. His left shoulder
was crushed and the blade was broken,
and it is feared he is injured internally.
At late hour last night he was under
an ancStnctic, after the broken shoulder
had been set An N-ray examination
will he made today to determine the
full extent of his injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
The Forest Fires.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 29.-With the
known dead placed at sixty, at least zoe
seriously injured and rs many more
missing, progress against the forest
fires raging Throughout. eastern
Washington, Idaho and western Mon
tana was reported by the forest rangers
and United States troops today.
A summary of the situation given
out today by one of the government
foresters showed that st. Regis, which
was reported in flames yesterday, still
has a slight chance of being saved; that
Mullan, Saltez and Henderson, all OIL
which we're in imminent danger yes.
terday. are now considered out Of i'm
mediate danger. Besides Wallace and
Taft the towns of Bryson, De Borgia
and Haughan have been wiped out.
Although the situation is far from
relieved, the progress made at st.
Regis, Mullan and Saltcz, which are
said to be doomed, has encouraged the
fire fighters and they now hold out
hopes OF being able to hold the flames
in check until a rain comes that will be
sufficiently heavy TO extinguish the
fires.
A company OF negro soldiers which
arrived at Borax Saturday from Camp
Sparta, Wyo., and Immediately plung-
cd into the fire zone, has not since been
heard from.
Although the situation is improved,
number Of place are imperilled. These
include mining camps throughout the
Idaho pan. handle and small lake re-
sorts in eastern Washington.
The fear is expressed that the fire
fighters will not be able to control the
flames in the panhandle and that this
section is doomed, unless heavy rain
comes soon.
The wind is dying down at all points,
according to reports today. Con-
ditions are still more or less chaotic
throughout the fire zone, and it is still
almost impossible to get accurate de-
tails Of the loss OF life or property dam
age The flames which have been
sweeping the Camas Valley for two
days are also reported checked. after
doing immense damage.
Officers commanding the soldiers are
today receiving reports OF lootlng at
Wallace and other large towns. The
troops have been ordered to kill on
sight any person caught attempting
to rifle residences. The known dead
are: At Wallace 50; in the Oregon
Gulch, 6; near Saltez, 8; on Cedar
Creek. 5, at the Bullion mine S.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 23.-Thc APP
palIing statement was made today by
Supervisor Wciglc, that he believed that
three hundred of the government fire
fighters in the Occur d'Alcne have per
ishcd. WcigIe declares that half OF his
force OF 600 is missing, and that he
fears hopes Of rcScuimg them alive Will
have To be abandoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
PIER RAID UPIN COURT.

The scene of the gambling crusade
waged by Constable John G. Cross wa:
transferred yesterday from Narragan
sctt Pier to the Second District Court a
Wakefield. Judge Nathan A. Lewis
presided and the little court room wa.
filled with a motley throng. including
many interested spectators from Nara
gansctt.
Doc" William f. Arnold, who is
said to be vice president Of the Nara.
gansett Club, was arraigned on two
charges for maintaining a gambling
place and maintaining gambling NUS
ance On the first charge the defend
ants attorneys were given until Thurs
dav to file brief. On the second
charge tentative plea Of not guilty
was entered and the case was continued
two weeke.
Chief OF Police Caswell, of Nara
gans,lt, who was arrested Saturday, also
appeared before Judge Lewis and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of NAL
feasance in Office His case was con-
tinued until September ). The two
cases against George L. Cutting, the
young Harvard student who assisted
Cross in his raid, were continued three
weeks.
None Of the society people who were
alleged to have been trapped in the
Narragansett Club when it was raided
by Rcformer Cross appeared in court
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
The Georgia Primaries.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23-The ancient
rivals Hokc Smith and Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown, are today contcsting III prI-
maries for the second time in two years
for the democratic nation for governor,
the nomination being equivalent to
election. The hig issue is personality
and it is expected that the result will
be close. The feeling between the two
factions is very hitter and the campaign
has been marked by spectacular street
fights.
The fact that Brown was removed rs
railroad commissioner by Smith, who
charged him with favoring the corpora
tons, and that he then turned to and
beat Smith in the primaries Of two
years ago caused personal cnmity be-
tween the men.
Smith on the stump has accused
Brown OF being backed by the corpora
tons and he has alleged that they
raised an enormous "slush fund.- 10
defeat him Smith, and his friends
The fact that Georgia democratic
congressman assisted Speaker Cannon
in retaining his control of the House
of Representative has entered into the
primary contests for the congressional
nominations. In the Atlanta district,
which has been represented in the last
ten congresses by Leonidas +. LlvIngs-
ton, the wiseacres predict an oycrtonc.
They claim that William 5. Howard,
the 80 year old progressive democrat
who has made Il most spectacular cam
paign for the place, will defeat the old
war horse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
TlIc ItmtIIriiN RarcS.

New York, Aug. 2%-Although pro-
fessional bookmaking will be prohibit
ed at the Grand Circuit meeting which
opens this afternoon ut the Empire
city race track ut Ionkers, Il number
of private wagcrs have been made on
the 5000 futurity, the steiler event
of the days card. The race gives prom
Use of proving one Of the greatest coli
races on record. The choice is regard
ed as even between Colorado and Native
Belle. The former has trottcd II mile
in 2:06 IA, Native Belle holds the
worlds record for two year olds, 2o'
81, and is credited with ability to trot
in as good as 2:05. Several others
have mark Of 2:OS.
The card includes the first division
of the speedway stakes for PIG trolterS
amateurs to drive, and the fashion
stakes for 2:12 PAGERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
ALL WOMEN LIARS.

Lady Cooh-Tenny CIahin Of other
days-camc on the steamer Finland
from Europe to few York yesterday,
saying that it was her purpose to lee,
turc in the United States. In talking
about woman's suffrage, of which she
is one Of the strongest advocates, she
said:
Women would probably not use
the ballot if they had it, but would
like to have it on the statute books to
make us the equal Of men. -
In the course OF a general talk with
her she was asked if she thought all
women were liars.
TO some extent they are. she re-
piled. They lie to their children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
SUICIDE RICHMOND.

Standing in the presence Of J. S.
Bixby, his shipping clerk, and James
E. Lewis, colored, assistant. James \.
Couch, manager OF the shipping
department Of the j. A. McDonough
liquor establishment in Richmond,
shot himself through the heart at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. Appealing
to the employees to tell him if his
treatment OF them had not always
been fair and good, Couch fired the
44-calibre revolver, the ball passing
completely through his body.
The cause Of the suicide is unknown.
A letter stamped and addressed to his
wife, who, with their four children, is
ut Independence, Grayson county,
was found on his office desk, having
been hastily addressed in pencil be-
fore Couch went upstairs, and shot
himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Odeu Attaches Roosevelt.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Characterizing Col.
Theodore Roosevelt as violent and I'M
couth." and Il man whose popularity
is on the wane, cx-Goy. Benjamin B.
OdcII, ir., of New York, in an inter
view today in Gil Bias, makes vigor-
Gus attack on the ex-prcsident.
Not only is Roosevelt violent and
uncouth, and possessed Of Rough Rider
manncrism," Odcll says. but he is
the bitter enemy OF trusts and of the
American protective tariff policy. He
would tear both of these down il he
could. President Taft, on the other
hand, is prudent defender Of both
he trusts and the tariff and is thus Of
fering security TO men of affairs in
America.
Taft is Il sure winner in the next
election. All talk of Roosevelt sup
planting Taft is foolish. Taft is grow
ing in popularity steadily, while Roose-
welt is looSing his popularity"
Odell is in Europe for his health
ETc has long been political enemy of
Roosevelt, though today he wayed a
little warmer than heretofore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Searching for Highwaymen.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Aug. 23.-A
posse, numbering about 800 citizens,
state constabulary, city police, deputy
sheriffs and detectives OF the Wilkes
Barre Railway Company, is securing
the hills today for two highwaymen
who held up and robbed two street car
crews and passengers about midnight.
The night car, on its way to Parsons,
was stopped by two masked men on
the outskirts. Motorman Thomas
Williams threw up his hands and 4
gold watch was taken. Then the men
robbed Conductor John Elliott OF his
watch and $40. Joseph Trethaway, thu
only passenger, was covered, and SoC
and a gold watch taken from him.
Half an hour later, the miners mills
car was held up. The masked men
succeeded in taking Moiorman Van
derslioe's watch, but when they con,
fronted Conductor Thomas Ii. kcchner,
the latter said:
mot If / die first, " and hurled a
switch iron at the head OF the nearest
highwayman. The bandits pal tired
nj the conductor, but the bullet missed.
Vandcrslice started the car ahead Ut
full speed, leaving the hold-up men
behind scndinga fllsillalc OF shots alter
The car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Messrs. Melville & Duvall, owners OF
the Washington Wooden Mills, at
Fredericksburg which were destroyed
by fire few nights ago, have leased
a mill in Chambersburg Pa, for one
year, to fill the orders they had on
hand at the time OF the fire.
Col. James S. Browning, who has
been frequently mentioned rs 4 re-
publican candidate for Congress to OPP
pose Carter Glass, democratic candi-
date in the Sixth Congressional district,
stated yesterday that he would not ac-
cept the nomination. althoug delegates
from Roanoke City and other points
have been instructed for him.
A girl named Della Page, IA years
old, created a scene in Washington yes
terday, when her father Charles C.
Page, farmer of Loudoun county,
attempted to take her home. She had
been cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Shipman, of 1907 h street south
east, for several months, and had re-
fused to go back home, her mother
having died about four years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Can't Keep Bones Whole.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 23.-FOr the
third time since the Fourth OF July,
former District Attorney Edwin j.
Lichtcuwalncr is laid up with broken
bones. On independence day, prac-
teal Joker blew up Lichcnwalncr'>
chair with cannon cracker, and the
occupant suffered several fractured
ribs. These had hardly knit when
they were rcfracturcd while he was en-
deavoring to handle his fast gray PAGER
in Il road race.
On Saturday night Lichenwalncr
made miSstcp in front OF Bethany
Church, and his left leg was broken
below the knee. Several doctors are
attending him. His surgeon-n-chlci
is DR.. Leon Brinknan, Of St. Agnes
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Lichtcnwalncr gained fame rs prose
cutor in the Mabel Bcchtcl murder
case. and also rs the attorney who drew
the insanity brief in the Harry ThaW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Roosevelt to Fight.

New York, Aug. 23.-Just before
his special car pulled out for the west
today, former President Roosevelt
held a hasty conference with Lloyd
Griscom. chairman of the New York
county committee; Collector William
Loeb. and his son-in-law, Nicholas
Longworth, and for the first time
publicly announced his intention Of
going to the republican state conven-
ton to fight.
Il am very much pleased with Mr..
Taft's statement, he said as he
emerged from the car | think il
makes the situation perfectly good. II
Nassau county wishes me to 60 to the
state convention, l shall go, as | re-
gard the issues as now absolutely
clear-out. As far as am concerned
there will be not particle Of COM
promise. .
Discussing his conference with Roose-
welt, Griscom positively asserted that
the Roosevelt forces will be. in control
when the state convention meets.
After Mr.. Roosevelt learned the
truth about what was done by the
organization republicans, he did just
what he should have done-repudiatcd
them. There was nothing else left for
him to do. He is now stronger before
the American people than ever before
especially since the commencement OF
the present administration" said
Griscom. Collector Loeb and Congress
man Longworth had nothing to say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
General Chamorro in Charge.

Managuag. Aug. 23.-The govern
ment today is in the hands of General
Chamorro, who with General Mena,
is preparing for grand reception to
be given tomorrow on the occasion OF
the triumphal entry of General Juan
Estrada.
There is still some rioting and the
Estrada soldiers have been placed on
guard at all parts Of the city where
any violence may lie expected. Es-
pecial care has been taken to guard
the American consulate against any
attack. The hatred of the Madriz fol-
lowers for the United States, it is feared,
might lead to some attempt at depfeda-
ton.
General Estrada will be greeted as
the leader Of the successful revolution
and Immediately declared president OF
the provisional government when he
arrives.
His entry to the city is expected to
present one of the most remarkable
scenes ever witnessed in this country.
The people welcome the new regime
and already are planning for season
of peace and prosperity, which is SC
bitterly needed. A large percentage OF
the population of the city had been
in sympathy with Estrada for months.
All political prisoners have been
set free; the people see the end OF
the period OF unbearable taxation and
on all sides most OF the citizens wei,
come the new regime with rejoicing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
More Trouble Expected.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. ga big squad
of the state constabulary is OH duty to-
day at the plant OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company at Old Forge. Further
trouble is looked for there, as the
striking miners are angcrrd at what
they assert was deliberate attempt to
prevent them peaceably assembling Tor
their regular meeting last night. In
the riot that followed two miners were
shot and men, women and children
who got in the way Of the constabuary
were Knocked down and trampled. Hall
a dozen Of the alleged ringlcaders were
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Will Not Resign.

Panama, Aug. 23.-Under the in
fluencc Of his secretary, M. Morales,
a rabid anti-American, acting president
Mendoza. negro has reconsidcrcd his
resignation and today announced that
he would retain his post. 1t is freely
predicted today that American marines
will have TO be landed to insure a
peaceful outcome OF the national as
sembly's election OF a president on Sep
tcmber /.
The prevalent belief in Panama is
that the United States will not coun-
tenance the selection Of Mendoza by
the National Assembly, on the ground
that it would be- in violation OF the
Panama constitution, which prohibits
the reelection of q president who has
served six months prior to the election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
CAN'T WRITE LOVE LETTERS.

The bright Swiss sun shone resplend,
ent on n pretty nook on the shores o
Lake Geneva four year ago. A man
and woman, swccthearts, stood watch
ing n party Of Swiss man-o, warsmer
90 through their PAGES in rowboat
drill. The man was SO fired with pa
triotiSm that he was moved to ask tn,
girl for her hand She gave him i
lock Of her golden hair. e..
Time went by. The man. Paul
Becker and the girl parted. Becker
came Ia New York and went to work
for baker in The Bronx. The girl
also came over and later married John
Hageneder. They went to live at No.
4S1 east 10th street.
While out walking recently Paul met
the girl Of his heart by accident, and
found that the store in which he work
ed was not far from where she lived
She told him that she was married, but
Paul, she says, wrote her fiery love
letters, in each of which he sent Il
strand OF her hair. She and her hus-
band finally had him hailed to the Nor
risania police court. Becker went be-
fore Magistrate Barlow there yesterday.
He was warned by the judge that he
must stop writing to Mrs. Hagenedcr
He promised and was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-23
Another steel Byproduct.

Pittsburg, Aug 23.-The United
States Steel Corporation has discovered
another bv-product IN the steel making
industry that will save hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars a year. Vast
quantities OF ore dust for which no Use
has heretofore been found are to be
utilized through discovery by the
engineering department Of the Carnegie
Steel Company The ore dust is to be
made into bricks and utilized in making
pig iron. II is said the saving will act
rs IL reduction in the cost of pig iron.
The dust will be held together by lime,
which also acts rs Il tlux in the smclt-
ing. Along the terminal railroads OF
the Carnegie Steel Company two hun
drcd thousand tons Of ore dust are
piled, which, with ore at 81 ton,
would represent saving OF hundreds
of thousands Of dollars.