davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ACCIDENTAL I DEATH IS
 VERDICT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 14.- The inquest tonight over the death of Monk resulted in a verdict of accidental death. The warrant for the arrest of Thomas Mccoy of Can ton, the Bethany College player charged with causing the injuries re- sulting in Monks death, will be withdrawn at the instance of the cor oner. Mccoy was not present, but was represented by attorneys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
RADICALS CAUST|CA[Ly ARRA|GN DEMOCRATIC
 ORGAN
Bitterly Denounce Newspaper That Led Fight for the Maricopa Democracy
 In Last Campaign

of this convention, but so far with out success
 "That is what the Gazette says" screamed Parsons, waving Akers , paper. "Compare that with what the paper says that pretends to be an advocate of Democratic principles, and which do you think is the Demo- cratic paper7"
 The convention frittered the whole day away in discussing clauses of the judiciary bill, and the pro- bate system was turned down for the California and Washington system, as set forth in the majority report of the Judiciary Committee in a substi- ute to Proposition s2.
 The Juvenile Court provision was ordered inserted by the Committee of the Whole.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. II. - The American Federation of Labor, which convened today, will get down to ae- tual business tomorrow. The report of the Credentials Committee shows the deliberations of the body will be controlled by the miners unions of the country, that this branch of labor has 2,3O7 votes, and that the carpenters are next with 6I2.
 The report of Secretary Frank Morrison was read this afternoon,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
BAD JAKE IS KILLED BY
 POSSE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 14.-"Bad Jake" Noble was shot to death to- day by the posse in pursuit of him. It is said that when the posse called upon Noble to surrender, he refused, and was immediately riddled with bullets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Probate Courts Abolished.
(By Associated Press.)


 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14-Replies to criticism by the local Democratic paper enlivened the afternoon session of the convention. They were made by Winsor of Yuma and Parsons of Cochise. The criticism was directed at the convention as well as individ- uals.
 Half a dozen sections of the judie- iary measures were considered. One combines Coeonino, Navajo and Apache counties under one Superior Judge. The California Superior Court system was adopted.
 A provision regarding Juvenile Coorts was referred to the Legisla- tive Committee, as a rebuke to the Judiciary Committee for reporting unfavorably the Keegan proposition, fixing the criminal responsibility of children at IS years, as well as the Juvenile Court.
 The Comittee on Education reported unfavOrably the segregation of color ed children in schools.
 Providing for the reading of the Bible in the schools was not forbid den.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Eleetroly tic s12.S71a to $13.0O.
 Lake SIS to S13.25.
 Casting $12.3O to S12.55.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
STRICKEN ILL
 ON WAY ID BLACK SEA

nurse. His temperature is now l04, indicating probably serious eongest- ion, is itself an alarming symptom in one of Tolstoi's age. Even if he re- covers there is no possibility of con tinuing the journey to Caucasus, where he had hoped to end his life among the members of the Tolstoian colony on the shores of the Black Sea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Silver 55N, Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Lead $40 to s4.59.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22
Don,tBreak Down.

Severe strains on the vital or
gans, like strains on machinery,
cause break downs. You can't ov-
ertax the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are
weak or run down, or under strain
Of any kind, take Electric Bitters
the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs.
J.. B.. Van de Sande, of Kirkland,
ILL.,, writes "That I did not break
down. while enduring a most Sc
we're strain for three months, is due
wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed.
SOC at Bruhn & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22
School tabs and then some.
Bruhn & Stonebraker.

Bruhn & Stonebraker.
John Eoley and wife from Oliyet
took the train here tuesday for
Sioux City to attend the inter state
fair.
Supt. Muller was calling on
some of the schools in this part of
the county the fore part Of the
week.
DIR. Stevenson, the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
Of Sioux Falls, will be in Wagner,
Thursday, Sept. 10Th. at the hotel,
and in Tyndall Friday, Sept. 3Oth,
at the Home Restaurant. Glasses
also fitted correctly.
Landlord Freeman Of the Ed
wards Hotel has installed a one
horse power International engine
in his laundry room, which runs
his washing machine, wringer and
mangles.
Chas McCollum took the train
here Tuesday for Rapid City, and
will go to Cottonwood in search of
stock to feed on his farm near
Springfield.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22

Rev. VIM Barrett has consent ted
70 preach il the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning, and
in the evening give a stereopticon
lecture on Korea.
Rev. a. s. Horton went to Mitch
ell Tuesday 10 attend an adjourn
ed meeting Of the presbytery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22

Seats reserved Tuesday at 8 80
q. m. Bruins Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, parents
of Mrs. Frank lamps, visited here
the past week, returning home
Tuesday.
Clarence Long, who moved from
here last winter to Pennington
county IS spending a few days in
Scotland
VIM Homan has the frame work
up for his new house on the farm
west of town recently purchased
from Louis Chladek.
Gus Grosz and family arrived
from Wall, s. D., last Thur sday.
a short time ago MIR. Grosz bought
some lots on first street for the
purpose OF building an automobile
garage, and he will commence work
on the building soon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22

be what would generally be called
Upright" "Ten of the remainder
were average students, while all
the rest Of the $500 we're found to
be poor at their studies or worth
less.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22

Lecture course committee are
Rev. Wilcox, Geo. Dunmiire and
MI. Stuart.
Dean Tomlinson, who has been
working 10 relief man for the Full
erton lumber Go, at Parkston
came to Scotland Monday to wait
IN luther orders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-22
County School Letter

smiles as thick as plumb pudding,
and bake by the warmth which
streams from a loving heart. If
this fails to make a good day, the
fault is not with the recepte but
with the cook"
Many districts have opened their
schools earlier this year than in
former years.
Forty-ejgbt schools ara now in
session. Three schools have been
formally closed for the year. This
leaves four still to open.
Miss Helen NJ. Brown has re-
turned from her home in Mime
apolis and resumed her work in
Andrus school. Miss Brown gave
the very best of satisfaction to the
patrons of this district last year.
They were wise in securing her re-
turn.
Joseph Hruska, who passed the
May Eighth Grade examination
with much credit to himself has
entered college at Chamberlain.
Miss Alice Horacek, who made
ole OF the very best aaverage il the
May examination has entered the
Springfield Normal.
Miss Katherine Daub, who Mon
day, opened her third successive
term in Daisy Valley district, has
her school room very lastly decor
ated.
The school board of Avon has
taken a very commendable stride
forward in adding another year to
the high school course and by add
ing another teacher to the corps.
The fact that there was only one
change in the corps of teachers III
the Tyndall schools this year, re-
fleets much credit upon the board
and patrons and upon the faculty
itself.
Miss Ada Young who taught very
successfully in Peters school last
year has taken charge of Indepen-
dent school.
The library books are now ready
for distribution. There are eight
in number. Any teacher or clerk,
may secure these for their schools
by calling for them at the office.
Miss Blanche Renner who has
taught successfully in the county
for several years has been engaged
to teach the Wysuph school.
By closing their schools the past
year and sending the pupils to
other schools, Murphey district
saved owe $500. Niles district
saved about $4,000 and Fair View
district saved about $500; and
what is eve more important, al
most all of the pupils of these dis
tricts had better instruction and
longer terms than had school been
held in their own districts. When
such an arrangement as this can
be made it is wise economy.
The physician keeps whole the
temple in which dwell the mind |
and soul. The priest fixes the
vision on that future life in which
we believe will be shown the fruits
of this one. The statesman shapes
the policies of nations and helps to
preserve On earth peace and good
will. The musician and the artist
are the Interpreters of the divine in
human life and reveal to men the
harmonies OF Nature. The mother
is the central figure of Christian
civilization ; over the whole world
and throughout all human interests
her love brings earthly life nearer
to the heavenly, her touch soothes
pain and her smile glorifies JOY.
Of the nature Of all these the
teacher partakes. In life of service
tine teacher lends a hand to make
youthful bodies strong for the con-
fict to keep youthful minds facing
the future and opsn to the truth in
whatsoever form it comes To
nraofn With vnuthfnl op,b;En
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
THE KING OF ENGLAND AND
NORTH CAROLINA.

King Edward has presented
large portrait OF himself with auto
graph to North Carolina. to be placed
In the Hall of History in Raleigh.
1t Is said that the King, In making
this present, departed from his usual
custom of refusing his picture and
autograph, and did SO because of the
fact that the first white child OF Eng
lish parents born in America was
born at Roanoke Island. n. c. The
King might also have added as an
other reason. that the first English
man who ever planted foot on the
American Continent landed on Roam
oke Island in 1854, thirty-one years
before Virginia Dare was born.
There are several other notable in
cldents In the history of North Caro-
lima which the King might have also
had in mind. namely:
% That the first resistance to the
stamp act was at Washington, N. c..
in 1865;
CD That the first blood that was
ever drawn in the defense of the
peoples right and in the resistance
of tyranny was at Alamance on May
IT, 1771; and.
CD That the first meeting tina
| was ever held in any Of the colonie!
to declare independence of British
| rule to organize armed resistance
was at Mecklenburg on May 20
1875, over year before the Phila
delphia Declaration of Independence
The King might have also addet
to his reason that while these action
for freedom and human liberty wer
, against British rule, yet he with tn
rest of the world admires the un
paralleled courage and heroisn
shown by North Carolina in initiatin;
one of the greatest struggles eve
made in the interest of human free
dom and progress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27

there will be O vigorous campaign
waged. not only to re-elect the three
Congressman that the State GOV has.
but to also add two or three more TO
this number. There L. a feeling that
the intelligent vigor which Mr.. More
head will put into the campaign will
arouse TO active work all Of the old
line Republicans and bring TO the
party thousands of recruits in every
Congressional District.
The Caucasian expects TO see Mr..
Morehead begin TO organize the vari-
Gus Congressional Districts at an
early date. and every Republican
who wants to see his party grow and
carry the State should rally TO his
support and uphold his hands.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27

The Charlotte Evening Chronicle
has reduced the price of the paper to
one cent copy, and it's subscription
list has increased so fast that it has
necessitated the enlargement of it's
facilities. The Chronicle has order
ed new machinery which, when in
stalled, will give capacity of 10000
papers, Of eight pages, an hour.
The Chronicle is one of the best
afternoon papers in the State, and
we are glad to know that it is meet
ing with such marked success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
Negro Assaults White Woman Near
Rockingham.

Rockingham, N. c., Jan. pa
phone message received here this af-
ternoon says that a negro, whose
name could not be learned, entered
the home of Mr.. Il. It. Pearson, a
highly respected farmer, near Os-
borne, this county, last Saturday eve
ming, while Mr.. Pearson was absent,
telling Mrs. Pearson that he had
come to assault her, and that if she
made any cutlery or told afterwards
he would kill her. After accomplish
ing his devilish purpose, the negro
was caught by Mr.. Pearson as he was
leaving, and was bound with ropes,
but during the night he managed to
escape.
The community is wrought up. A
large posse is securing the country
for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
BILKINS NEAR THE POLE.
Continued from Page IL

a body covered with the best ov oil
cloth. In appearance hit IL some
what like a covered express wagon
on runners instead ov wheels. Hit
IL light and strong. "The very
thing" SEE I. an / soon made a deal
with Mr.. Eutukishu to drive the out
fit an haul the supplies an beddin'
fer trip ov several days, includin'
sail-cloth tent which will protect
Bob from the bitin' winds, for l
will ride Bob an give more room in
the sleigh fer food, fuel, etc. Ov
course food must be hauled fer the
reindeer, too, but Eutukishu tells me
that they air light eaters in cold
weather simply because they have to
be-were raised that way.
My readers hev probably decided
that my expedition-my outfit, at
least-iz a strange one to start in
search ov the North Pole. But the
Pole il not far away if we measure
the distance in miles. Yet hit IL a
vast distance when measured in hard
ship, in danger. Most ov the exp1or-
ers who have attempted to make the
Pole hev gotten az far az I am now,
Or nearly az far, but found the ice
and cold too much for them. Many
ov them never returned to tell the
story; the balance ov them gave up
the fight when they faced the un-
trodden fields ov ice an the untold
dangers that probably lay between
them an the Pole. They were brave
enuff. But without ship, without
supplies, they saw no way to make
the final dash. Sailors meet no diff
f1culties too great for them az long
az they hev a ship an plenty ov
water. A wilderness ov ice, a tenn
perature that ordinary thermometers
will not record, liz another matter
entirely.
While gettin' our strange outfit
ready me an Eutukishu hev bin git
tim better acquainted. So far az
education goes he hez none. But he
liz naturally intelligent. He knows
but little ov the world, however, hay
ing bin born an reared in such a
cold out-ov-the-way locality. Durin'
rest spells I hev told him much ov
the balance ov the world, many sec
tons ov which I hev so lately visited.
He an his family, hiz wife, one son
and one daughter, awlso seem to en-
enjoy hearing about the strange
sights and customs in outher coun-
tries. They hardly seem to under
stand how the weather can be so
warm, even hot, In some parts ov
the world. an so cold in their region.
Ov fruits an flowers they know moth
Ing, an I could not get them to I'M
derstand how or why ripe apple,
peach or melon could be SO delicious.
Ihey never saw an never heard ov
an orange nor a grape, an probably
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
LABOR MEN WOULD FAVOR
MOREHEAD.

Judge Lurton's Appointment in Vir.
ginia Furnishes Speculation in
North Carolina Politics-Endorse.
ments of Certain Candidates Fail
to Reach President Taft.
We print below two excerpts from
the Charlotte Observer, furnished
that paper by its Washington CORE
spondent, that will be of interest to
all who are watching the drift of DO
llt1cal matters in this State. The
| correspondent says:
The next nominee of the Repub-
lican party Of North Carolina for
Governor, said man who has done
great deal for union labor interests
IN the South, to me, to-day, will un-
doubtedly be John M Morehead.
This is the conclusion I have reached
after having had my ears drummed
full of Republican gossip in almost
every town of any consequence in the
State. Some of the leaders of the
party would place him at the head of
the State ticket, for, they say, he has
SHOWN his mettle in Washington, and
his power at the polls, as well as
MS capacity as a business man. I
have heard cotton manufacturers in
Alamance, Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Ca
barrus, Guilford, and other counties
say, that il the Republicans name
Morehead he will get their support.
L have heard some of the labor ele-
ment praise him and many of the
workingmen of the State would sup
port him.
Many prominent Republicans of
the organization type have spoken to
me of Morehead's standing as a con-
sentative business man; and, the
fact that he won out in the largest
and wealthiest district, overcoming
a big Democratic majority, gives him
a decided advantage.
Although not in the councils of
the party, am pretty well informed
as to what Republicans are doing.
and, believe, that If the Democrats
clip the wings of Morehead, there
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
WE CONGRATULATE THE LIN.
coin TINES.

The Lincolnton Times announces
that Mr.. J. F. Click, formerly editor
of the Hickory Times-Mercury and
later editor of the Nutshell, has &C
copied the position as editor Of that
paper. The Caucasian desires to con-
graduate the Times upon securing
so clean and so able a man as Mr..
Click for its editor. A better selec-
ton could not have been made in the
whole State.
Mr. Click is man of high Chris
tian character and a man of courage
and Intelligence. Everything that he
writes is worth reading, and besides
he is always found on the side OF
morality, justice, and progress. We
predict that the Times will become
one of the most influential county
papers in the State under Mr.. Click!
management.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27

The Washington Post, in a recent
editorial headed, What Does Dem
ocracy Stand For?" discussed at some
length the various brands of democ-
racy, so-called, and then, by way of
illustration, discussed number of
individuals who were more or less
prominent in the Democratic party
and who held different Or widely di-
vergent views. It closes, however,
by asking stunning question; it was
if any one knew for what kind of
democracy Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina stands for?
Governor Kitchin and Editor Dan
iels may attempt to answer this
question, but we doubt If any salts
factory answer will ever be given to
the question which the Post has pro-
pounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27

The white slave BILL has
passed Congress 10 the credit OF
our nation and every man In
Congressional halls that voted
for il. There was not a more
damnabie or inhuman practice
in the Dark Ages-this duping
and selling young girls to q life
OF shame and poIIution--a living
he'll. May the Law be enforced
to the letter. and may no guilty
man or woman escape. Union
Republican
The laws prohibiting the white
slave" traffic can't be too stringent
And yet, Democrats in Congress op-
posed the bill. giving as their excuse
that II interferred with States rights
But that excuse was too fiimsy. How
could the passage Of the bill inter
fere with States rights, unless some
States wanted to deal in business
that meant a life of shame for thu
women concerned? 1t was alst
charged in New York last fall, b.
anti-Tammany Democrats, as well a.
by Republicans, that the Democratic
organization was responsible for tn
white slave" traffic in New Yorl
City.
IL these Democrats can't do any
thing to uplift womanhood, the.
should at least refrain from dom;
anything to drag her into the mire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
A LETTER FROM CRAVEN.
Mr.. Gilbert's Figures DO Not Dis.
prove The Caucasian's Statement
Craven County Would Go Re
publican Under Progressive Man
agement.

Craven County Would Go Re
publican Under Progressive Man
agement.
Editor Caucasian:-My attention
was called to the following para
graph appearing in an editorial in
your paper, issue of December 23rd.
Where you obtained your informa-
ton | do not know. but l do know
that it is absolutely incorrect:
This is why a postmaster was
nominated in the last campaign in
the Raleigh District, and why post
master was nominated in the Second
District, and why an ex-postmaster
was nominated in the First District,
and so on. The same blighting
and treacherous policy has extended
everywhere. The pursuance OF this
policy was shown when a man like
Hancock was made chairman of the
Congressional Committee in the
Third District, who succeeded in re-
ducing the Republican vote in his
county, while gains were being made
y
machine could prevent it."
Without making any further COM
ment | submit the following COM
parsons in the vote cast in Craven
County and Third District, for 1904
and 1908:
19O4-Parker, 1855; Roosevelt
26S.
| 1904-Glenn, 1914; Harris. 206.
19O4-Thomas, 1861; Robinson
ITO.
19OS-Bryan, 1899; Taft, 449.
190S-Kitchin, 1890; Cox. $40.
19OS-Thomas, 1921; Hill, $50.
| This shows a Democratic loss Of
156 in the Presidential vote, with 9
Republican gain of 1S1. A Demo
cratic loss for Governor Of "a, and q
| Republican gain Of 1874. The Demo.
Gratis lost 14O votes on Thomas fol
Congress, and the Republicans gain
ed $50 votes for Hill.
| If we Republicans would quit
singing mud at one another and gel
down to business we might make
some real substantial gains.
| Respectfully.
w. F. GILBERT,
| Secretary Rep. Elk. Com, Craven
| County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
hesTEsoHsi


CONNIE TONS
No. 81 connec at Nartna with Durham
and Southern Railway for Apex and Dur
ham and at Raleigh with Seaboard Air Line
for Henderson Oxford. Nor ina Weldon. Nor
folk. Richmond AM the North.
No. 6 connects at Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. IA from Greens boro. Dur
ham and the West: snd.s 18th 8. A L. train No.
Al from Norfolk. Weldon. Noriins. oxford snd
Henderson: ana at srfna Nth Durham and
Southern train from Durham and for Dunn.
No 81 connects at Raleigh With y ,uthern
Railway trafn No. ii2 from Gree nsboro and
the West, and s A. L trains from he North
and South. making connection at FnI cite
vile with trains TOR SanfCr I'd. and main line
train for the North.
No. 80 connects at Fayetteville with A c.
l. trains trs m Wilminston. Raeford ssvan
nah. Florence. Be- nettsvill Msxton Red
Springs. and AL points south. connecting a.
Raleigh with southern Railway train No ILL.,
with Pullman sleeper for Durham and
Greer sboro.
NoTE.-ThIs company will endeavor to
make schedule and connections as outlinpd
above, but does not guarantee same.
J. A. MILLS.
RALEIGH. N. c. President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
SOME CLUB OFFERS.

The Youths Companion and The
Caucasian both one year for only
1925.
The Woman's Home Companion
and The Caucasian both one year for
$500.
The Youths Companion is weekly,
the regular price of which is S1.75.
Each subscription to the Youths
Companion must be new.
The Woman's Home Companion is
an exec llent monthly magazine and
the subscription price In $3.50 q year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-27
CONGRESSMAN MOREHEAD AND
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

The election Of Congressman
Morehead as the North Carolina
member of the National COMPRESSION
al Committee has brought pleasure
to every Republican in North Caro-
lima except the small clique known
as the patronage machine.
The rank and file of the Repub-
ncan party from the mountains to
the sea are encouraged to feel that