davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

prove the artistic success that Nazimova
expected, so the play was given up and
one of 1bsen's taken in its stead. Mrs.
Coop has won the esteem of the great
Russian actress and has a promise Of
an extended engagement in the NaZi-
nova company for another year. 1t be
ing so near the end of the season, Mrs
Coop decided not to take up any new
engagement, but to take a needed
rest with her friends in Salt Lake.
K =
Thomas Clark of Teton City, Ida; w
H. SimOns and George MarchmOnt of
salt Lake are Gotham visitors this week.
They have been in Virginia and Florida
the past three years preaching for the
Mormon church. On their way home they
visited Washington, Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Miss Elma Young of Salt Lake is study
ing vocal music under Professor Miller
at Carnegie hall. Her seasons work has
been successful and she will leave New
Miss Young has been prominent IN
everything musical undertaken by
Utahns during the year and has won
host of friends. Professor Miller re-
it that soul power which appealed to
everyone. Miss Young will remain III
New York until June, when she will
return to Salt Lake:
Two Utahns who are making good in
their work and who are making friends
for Utah are Thomas Beal and L. John
Nuttall, students at Columbia. Mr.. Beal
is member of the faculty of the Snow
academy at Epbraim, Utah. and will
take an NJ. a. gree from Columbia this
spring Mr. Beal has chosen for his
masters dissertation ''The Economic De
velopment of Utah Under Brigham
Young" Mr. Beal was urged to take
this subject by Professor Seligman, his
major professor. who selected it from
number of subjects submitted. Mr.. Beal
will return to the Snow academy next
September and will be a valuable addi-
ton to the faculty
= X x
Mr.. Nuttall was recently asked by DR..
Strayer to do some substitution work IN
the public schools of New York City. Mr..
Nuttall is a candidate for a B. 5. degree.
His major courses are pedagogy and psy-
chology Mr.. Nuttall was elected an Of
ficer in the Western club. which IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
1T WAS ECZEMA
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists but
Was Easily Cured.

Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists Dut
Was Easily Cured.
"A few months ago the case was re-
ported Of a little girl living in Hack
ensack who was sent to three diEIefeIl
hair specialists in New York Tor treat
ment OF a scalp affection when lLey
considered a contagious disease. one
went SO far as to have her mar shaF -
off. Later. the trouble was found 20
be a simple case Of eczema, wnich was
cured in a few days by poslam,
II the various forms of skin lrouDl0S
in both infants and adults, poslam io-
duces beneficial results from the lliat
applica ton. Eczema, acne. Aetp-s'
rash. tetJer. etc. yield readily 20 us
remarkable curative properties Occ1-
si0nal applications viii quickly oanlsh
pimples. blOtches and complexion blem-
ishes and will relieve and cure ltcmnB
feet, scaly scalp. humOrs. etc
Poslam can be hal for 50 cents az
any reliable druggists, particularly the
T. J. Hill Drug Co. who make spe-
cialty of it. Or the Emergency LAB
oratories. No. 80 West TWenty-fiIth
street, New York City, viii send trial
supply free by mail to any one who
will write for It. This IS sufficieEt %
show results in "a hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Makes Another Appeal.
Cincinnati, January 70.

Cincinnati, January u, 1850.
"Selah Hobbie, First Assistant Post
master General, Postoffice Depart
ment, Washington:
Il took the liberty some time since of
addressing the home secretary at
Washington on the subject of inquiry
into a proposal which | then made:
For the transmission of the mails at
the rate of from $50 to 200 miles an
hour in all directions and at all seasons
with certainty, the mode of doing so
(and which is based upon true scien-
tific principles) l am willing to lay be-
fore any civil engineer that may be ap-
pointed to investigate the same, and
also fully prepared to show that il can
be done. And I do not say so, nor
would l take the liberty of trespassing
upon you only from my certainty of
the success of the project If inquired
into. 1 have seen ii tried and proved.
1 have no means of showing how it
works, although a model would cost but
a trifle. If you are pleased to notice
this communication, and wish that /
should do so, l will on receipt of your
directions give full details, when you
will be able to judge of the practical
bility of the simple means which pro-
pose TIC do what l have named.
1T Is the misfortune of men les
pecially If they be not able of them
selves to carry out any improvement
they propose) situated as / am now, to
be thought insane. l have reason to be
thankful to the giver OF all good, / am
not so. As an investigation into what
write of will, / trust, prove to you. I
have the honor to be. sir. with high re-
spect, your very obedient servant,
RICHARD CLOONEY.
BOX $40, Postoffice, Cincinnati"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Mrs. Squire Coop. who has been play
ing a role in THE Passion Flower" with
the Nazimova company left for Salt Lake
this week. 1.-THE Passion Flower did not
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03
Railroad Motor Car.

The people along the Southern's
line between Ashevi1le and Spartan
burg were interested Tuesday In a
novel sight-that of one of the new
motor cars speeding along the rails.
This car was an addition to the
Southern Railway Company's gaso-
line service out of Greenville. 1t
was brought to Asheville from the
shops under its own control and was
sent thence to Spartanburg and
Greenville as an individual flyer"
The car is elegantly appointed and
excited much interest among railroad
men. 1t is equipped with a speedo-
meter and this instrument showed
that on occasional favorable stretches
OF track it clipped OFF 20 miles an
hour. The Southern is evidently
pleased with it's motor car experiment
as additional cars are on the way u
is believed that eventually these cars
will be run between Greenville and
Charlotte.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03

hws* - ssEN& tai - saa@e - al
rssss- szraaxAsfa~wsxa smw-s<szsS
s~Aaa 50 eswse@s. - a. - e~r aaowa.
saes Es@s~ A&s deliberately 80 -
Re sx@ase<Sal sask a. to esxwsa fcs
Sas sssxsasx . eEkzsss 60 sAss sac.
- aa@oFxss ssxsse@- - s0sss ssAsstsA@a
@AaIax 81 . p~ssas tAas sAs gskEssn
w2s sss 81 "a raaa Tazas 81 Tat
fvssrAa. 49, Us - ~xAs lsns 80 sAs
fr~~- sAe Trwas laas 80 60 p~@ce-
tacy - tAs r~epss
Has - ru=a % s1A. sAas Dw@1x~a-
-. p.ssaszn nsmo<rass. e zee rsskse.
- 10 scasA - azshAsnx ~ e. ais
tcCraxy Aavtag Tee ia so9s9ssIoa 80
sarraxu 81 he sl&In p~aEts. Are
sAsy 10 - zx1e sAs sssTpssx sseae~
FOE EaAk asa elass prtvabxxxs Lss ~
- ksewa aaA sHasTsscea. aowsx~T.
shAs ~ last sc lave . zeal tive Aze<~
iraa overlovS. sels-eoinsxItass4. lie
tree. . n~zaezFas. Gee ne ali sss
debate escsss0aa Of pofaxy azs STATE
wish aaroae save those 81 e1anl
rank. Now brad tie kae~ to Hls
American Lor9sAIp. lie q 0ssxmaa.
81 the domain ut SorsA Carolina
AxAins The DsmoeFzss Aav. at
tempted 20 Fwsarr~cs ne ~nlsgsT
question" AHa have tntlm.sed. anA In
some instances Absolutely b~aa cot
the d re threat Of . rrpsAl Of thn fsaa-
ehlse amendment shoala the Rrpah-
lean party once m1~w ccTo lnso
pewer IN North CsEoiins Bas do
they ever tell yoa how these sAinxn
must be doneF 10 they tell yoa that
IL would take = constitutional ma
sovity OF the whtse votes 10 tAe State
To once more piaee The auresssiefs1
ballot lH the hands OF the blsck1
Vet the care 81 the "honda" and tho
franchise Amendment" stand on ALI
fours. TIE one with the other. Data
questions. the bend" and the fran
chlse amendment" have been writ
ten into the constitution Of the State
Of North C2roi!na through amend
ments 10 the constitution. and BY
the faith they can only be erased BY
the felf-same hands that wrote them
tie people
Should the Republican party gaia
absolute eontrcl Of the machinery OF
the State. yet would they be con-
| PEELED 10 go back TO the source OF
all power In this commonwealth. the
people. ere one cent could be paid on
the bonds. or one letter Of the con-
/ stitutional amendment changed
When this In done the issue wili BE-
Joined and a proper subject for de-
bate and discussion.
VIII the editor OF the Ness and
D,storter. will his American Lordshlp
/ Lee s. Overmsn. will any Democrat
that has the power and ability 60 tell
the truth. and the manhood 10 play
fair. point out the error in tho posi-
ton We have taken?
After all this frothing and Shrek
ing. 10 say nothing OF the bueketsful
OF red ink consumed. il Democratic
rot. vile-smelllng and reeking In dls-
tortion and prejudice, aye. more than
that. it's insulting 10 the intelligence
of the people OF North Carolina and
will in the end receive that condem-
nation and censure IL 50 richly de-
serves. r.. +. 3.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATIC ROT.
Greensboro Daily News.l

HItGs-subIo bAiig .NEas-
We have all heard the old fable OF
the bull that got gored-always IL has
made a difference on which side OF
the fierce the bull happened 10 be.
Surely the Democratic press has
gone bond mad and Butler mad-else
why the frenzied utterances OF that
poor old discredited organ. the News
and Dstorter and Its servile horde of
"Me-toc's?"
If Butler, and call him all the
names in the category of crime. IL IL
pleases you, really could succeed in
capturing the whole State OF North
Carolina, lock, stock. and barrel,
what then? Would he then have the
power to tinker with the bonds. re-
pudiated, carpet bag" or otherwise?
Would North Carolina be in any dan
ger of having 10 pay these bonds?
Certainly not.
And If the editor of the News and
Distorter had any regard for man
hood and honesty he would admit the
truth of this assertion. He knows ii.
so, too, does Senators Overman and
Simmons, so, too, does every Demo-
cratic editor in the State, 50. too.
does every man CT intelligence, be
he Republican, Democrat. Popullst.
Greenb9ck, or BushwhackeT.
The Democratic party in North Car
DINA has made the bonds" its Issue
in the present political campaign.
Great political and economic and gov
ernmental questions have been de-
liberately set aside, and In their
places they have set up appeals TO
class and race prejudice, calumny and
abuse. They have deserted the liv-
ing to delve among the tombs, have
resurrected an inssue long since dead.
endeavoring to breathe into 1t the
breath of life.
How alone could North Carolina
be forced to pay these bonds about
which so much is being said and writ
ten? Don't these frenzied demago-
CUES know that before the State
could be made to pay one single cent
that the constitution must frst be
amended, and that. as every school
boy knows, can only be done by A
DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE. Then why this
shrieking and crashing of teeth?
Why all this expenditure OF red ink.
to say nothing OF the good gray mat
ter that might we'll be conserved for
the worthier purpose Of telling the
truth?
But now, listen to the Democratic
prophets, near prophets and cheap ex-
hausters. the term cheap exhaust
ers" 10 used advisedly. for has not
plain that rank" In q matter that
must be scruplously observed? For.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03

s@mssssmason fr~Aaaz2s. r@vmxms 80
fF@namirns C.rT~s-ss&x neass.--
H~.d sas~ feaso@tnx s~xssa@ fr~m
tas~ Cuxssafassam nx sursA CAr~aaaA~
Article i. s<css0z 6. - sAw caasss.
utica w1ves he tie TO tAe xAarE.
ma1e - ever D~zuxvasae spesasw -
Spvth caFoilna. ard al 10 Desc
cratic pres - NORTH carustna- 60
;Ae ses.ees Of The scllectsUz cf sra@s-
alsSs beads. - The feliowlnw sx.<s
eopy 81 ssctioa 6. os The co@ssisz-
tson absolutely proscs.
"S~c- 6. Public D~ss: Beads Issae6
under Ordinances Of coaTwnfion 81
1855. ss-ss. Isle. Declared Iavaiia:
Exception.
The State shall nsseT ASSUME 81
pay. or authorize The cciieesion 81
any deb, or Obligation. express or la
piled. incurred ia aid OF lnsurrexsIon
or rebellion against the rnlted States
or any eiaina for the ioss or enamel
patton OF any slave: nor shaIi the
General Assembly assume or pay. or
authorize the collection OF any tar
To pay. either directly or lndlrectiy.
expressed or implied. any Debt or
bond. incurred, or issued. by authori-
~ Of the convention OF the year our
thousand eIgh; hundred and sIxty-
eight. nor any debt or bond. Incurred
or Issued by the Legislature OF the
year ore thousand eight hundred and
sixiy-eight. either at It's special ses-
sion OF the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight. or at its
regul>r session of the year one thou
sand eight hundred and s!xty-eighs.
and one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine. and che thousand eight
hundred and seventy. except tho
bonds Issued TO fund the inter-
est on TIE old debt of the State.
unless the proposing 10 pay the same
shall have first been submitted 70 tho
people and By them ratified by the
vote of majority Of all the qualified
voters OF the State. at regular cleo
ton held for that purpose"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03

knowing that a case had been tried
In the Supreme Court 10 test the
validity Of the North Carolina sec
ond mortgage bonds. in which ex-
Senator Butler appeared as counsel.
and that the judgment OF the court
was that the bonds were valid, and
az a result OF that judgment that
there had been a satisfactory settle
ment or adjustment made by the
State. | went to call upon Senator
Butler with my then Law partner,
Mr. J. ID. Wright.
I took the papers over TO his Of
fee and asked him TO give me the
facts so that | would decide If IL
would be straightforward and pro-
fessional thing, under the circum-
stances governing the latter class of
bonds, to represent the syndicate be-
fore the Supreme Court. He in
stantly gave me very clear state
ment as to the difference in the class
of bonds, stating that several years
before that time he had appeared for
the class of bonds described by Dr.
Battle and decided by the Supreme
Court, but that under no circum-
stances would he appear directly or
indirectly or as of counsel for the
bonds referred to in the Rhode Is
land and Nevada cases and to which
my letter from Mr.. Carlisle's coun-
sci referred. In fact. he added that
he had been urged to do so several
but had declined.
Of course, after | learned the diff
ference in the cases, also, declined
to have anything to do with it and
sent the papers back.
Yours very truly,
JOHN G.. CAPERS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03
TO DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS.

Have the Books Been Tempered
With?-One Citizen Makes Aida
Wit That He Did Not Authorize His
Name to Be Put ON Registration
Book.
The Caucasian has been informed
that some of the registration books
in Raleigh were carried to Democrae
tic headquarters for them to "use"
for certain purposes. Republicans
were denied the privilege OF copying
from some registration books. Has
there been false registration In Ra-
leigh? Read the following AFFIDAVIT:
20. c. Blackwood. being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he has
been informed and believes that his
name appears on the registration
books for this election In the Second
Division of the First Ward In the city
Of Raleigh, N. C. That IL his name is
on said registration book 1t was
placed there without his knowledge
or consent and in his absence. That
he never applied to the registrar OF
said precinct to register, and was
never sworn or qualified as required
by law of persons before they are al
lowed to register and vote.
This afiant further says that he
is a resident of North Carolina, Wake
County, and Second Division Of the
First Ward of the city OF Raleigh.
20. c. BLACKWOOD.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this November 2. 1910.
E'sCHAS. A. SEPARK. ,
. Notary Public.
MY commission expires April 20.
1912"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03

white man, not a Confederate SOL
der, but an active and prominent
business man, who can read and
write and who handles large bust
ness enterprises, was disfranchised
because he made a little error in
writing. His crime was not in MAX
ing the error, but in being a Re-
publican.
"Of course the News has found
nothing" says the News and Observ-
er, when an aged white man, and an
honorable Confederate soldier, has
been disfranchised. The writer
heard Governor Aycock, in his most
powerful and impressive manner, tell
the people that no white man should
ever be DISTINGUISHED under the
amendment, no matter what his poll
tics; and that he would make affida-
Wit to that affect.
We have not hunted for the cases
cited. They came to US by the force
Of the righteous Indignation of the
people in TIE communities where
they took place. We have not print
ed them to arouse hostility toward
the amendment, but we have done
i to arouse the Indignation of hon
est men against the dishonesty and
lying pretense of the Democratic ma
chine manipulators. In saying that
we (the Republicans want to undo
the amendment the News and OBJ
server does not mean that we are
fools and don't know that if We had
ever wanted to attack the amend
ment that the opportunity had pass
ed; but says 1t because it is knave
and must practice deception and mis-
+, representation in the absence of
worthy and respectable campaign is
sue that deals with the public and
business interests of men.
"Of course the News has found
nothing" 1t means nothing to the
News and Observer to treat men I'M
fairly, to besmirch their fair names
| and to assassinate their characters.
1t means nothing to that paper to
accuse its own political associates of
fraud, bribery and thievery. 1t
means nothing to that paper to in
cite. men to deeds of lawlessness-
| even to the crime of arson-in order
| to manufacture public sentiment.
And, of course, all that being so,
it means nothing to that paper to en-.
| ter the humble home of an aged and
feeble ex-Confederate soldier and
crush the spirit of one who carried
a musket through a bloody war in
defense of his native land. 1t means
nothing to the News and Observer to
| say to such an one: "You can only
be free in this State by voting the
Democratic ticket" That paper is
so calloused in sin and hardened In
| political crime it cannot see that to
kill one man is murder. 1t must see
| the gore of a thousand writhing
bodies to feel that little mistake
| has been made. The attitude of the
| News and Observer means this:
What does one old soldier amount
to? Ball. Kick him out! He is
only Republican"
The old man who has been dis
franchised by this display of rank
and defenseless partisanship is res
| pectable and honored man with a re-
! cord for faithfulness and loyalty to
/ his Southern country during the days
| that tried mems courage, that tried
their souls. Can Joe Daniels point
to the record behind him with pride:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03
CARLISLE WAS HEAD OF
"CARPET-BAG" SYNDICATE
John Cspers Former Commissioner of Internal Revenue
SAYS Butler Declared He Would Have Nothiof to do
With the "Ca'pet-Bsg" Bonds Either
Directly or Indrectiy
October 4, 1910.
uon. John II. Iorehead,
Greeaahoro, -. e.

October 1, 1910.
Hon. John u. Morehead.
Greensboro. -. c.
Dear Mr.. Morehead Your favor
in which you say that a charge has
heen circulated in North Carolina In
mis- campaign to the effect that Hon.
MARION Butler is connected with the
carlisle Bond Syndicate, as counsel
Tor the collection OF certain North
Carolina bonds, known as the car
net-bag bonds" and requesting that
give you any information that
NAV have with reference to the mat
tor. has been received.
what | know about the matter Is,
briefly, as follows:
II Is a matter OF public record,
cited in cases of the Supreme Court,
that Senator Butler appeared as one
Of counsel in q certain case where
the Supreme Court decided that the
state had really gotten the value Of
tho bonds and that they should be
D1lu. II EGtUICB IO Nhob oAACl
wards the State of Rhode Island and
| think the State of Nevada passed
some legislation which it was
thought might enable the Supreme
Court to pass upon the validity of a
wholly different class of North Car
DINA bonds, different in creation, in
consideration and in purpose. These
are generally referred to as the
fraudulent "carpet-bag bonds"
| had never heard of either class
OF bends until about a year ago when
counsel for Hon. John G.. Carlisle
wrote to ask me if | would serve as
one of counsel to take up either the
Rhode Island or Nevada case for pre-
sentation to the Supreme Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03

Waynesvillc Enterprise. ]

Waynesvi.Ic Enterpriec.l
From the way Senator Simmons
ducks" Senator Buffers challenges
for fo!nt debate IL would seem that
the formers hate springs from hls
fear OF the latter. All Butler asks
is 10 be confronted by his accuEers.
He has challenged them time and
again. Had they either manhood or
evidence they would hardly refuse.
They prefer TO make false accusa-
tons and sling mud behind Buffers
bacE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-03
The sEw BkGN JOURNAL OLD
EFT DEMOCRATIC DAILY ~
THIRD DISTRICT. SANS III
u UNFIT AND THE PAR
Tf IL DisGRaCKD.
nantlss..

The New Bern Journal. the oldest
Democratic daily IN the Third Dis
trici, in its leading editorial of Octo-
Der 9Th Is evidently disgusted wlth
DR.. J. u. Faison. the Democratic can
dldate for Congress. After hearing
TWO Joint debates With Major Butler.
the Journal says: The Democratic
candidate. DR.. Faison. is UNIT. and
honest. respectable Democrats left
the speaking Inundated, and with
feelings OF shame in their hearts.
We quote from the Journals edlto-
rial az follows:
up 10 this time the Journal.
though fully acquainted with the
ment on the Faison-Butler parade OF
tho Third Congressional District,
with what Is termed joint discussions
at the several places in the District.
Now that nearly the entire dis
trict has been gone over and this, the
largest city in the district, has seen
and heard the candidates, the Jour
nal sees nothing to prejudice public
opinion in openly noting a few points
on this subject
las the Democratic party is in
power in this district, the burden and
odium of this discussion is upon 1t
TO clean up and If possible explain.
The people Of the Third District
are rot interested in the persona
alities of men. 1t is presumed that
no man would seek nomination for
public Office unless justified by char
acter and ability, by a sense Of pro
priety and respect for public decency.
THE mass of the voters can not
be held responsible for the nomina-
ton Of an unfit candidate, and yet
they must submit to being publicly
disgraced by such a candidate. who
goes about claiming their political
name, and demanding their sigma
lures at the ballot box as credentials
Capitol.
Every right feeling, heightened
honest Democrat leaves these meet
ings. after hearing the candidates
with a feeling of humiliation and
shame in his heart, for there appears
no explanation to be made, no apol-
ogy sufficient, to do away with the
political odium that attaches to such
public exhibitions"
The above is a severe rebuke to
Dr. J. NJ. Faison, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Third
District, and is also a rebuke to the
convention that nominated him, but
when it is recalled that his nomina-
ton was an accident and not the
choice Of the convention, the honest
and respectable Democratic voter has
one escape, and that is to repudiate
him at tho polls.
Major Butler, his opponent. has
tried 10 conduct a clean campaign
on the political issues, and has made
votes and friends all over the dis
trict He has not resorted to abuse
or personalities, except when such
issue was forced by his opponent
and then his rebuke to his oppon-
ent was always crushing and COM
plete. We predict DR.. Faison's de-
feat, for his election would only add
to the odium and humiliation which
is now attached to his candidacy.