davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

/ waxanstoa, b. {. Nov. IN II.
WORK os sxptostinE the rssrargez 90
the ron,hcasssrn ssstes tie soAshsrn
Railway Company ,hrouxa ra iaaa
Industrial department In ix.asnx :
series OF handsome Booklets. telling
OF the agricultural possibilities aaa
the results obtained "a each of The
several States covered ty It's isnss.
These booklets viii be widely Slrca-
lated in the North aud ~est among
inquirers who AJAX for information
especially about any one State.
The first % this series. . handsome
iy gotten up and protuaely illtrasei
booklet. deaiag with the products Ans
resorees or Alabama. has come from
the press. IL Is more elaborate and
Ii gotten out In much better style
than theo rdlnary booklet for ctrenla-
ton among horie-seekesa Aad should
prove splendid puIler for Alabama.
In addition 10 full information con-
corning the soil. climate. products.
and general conditions thtoaghout
the State and In It's dIifsrent settiona.
nao ~ iuk JUST NAaA EAEA % AAE HAAAN
is bes; adapted for different branches
OF agricultural industry. the booklet
give. interesting facts about a large
number or cities and enterprialng
towns along the lines OF the Southern
Railway and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. II shows the remarkable
opportunities Tor success in various
lines In Alabama. especial attention
being given TO the sections suitable
for stock raising and fruit growing.
This booklet VIII not be circulated
In the South. bat any one IN the
South having friend In The North
and West who is thinking of locating
In the South. may have a copy mailed
to him by sending O request 70 NJ, ".
Richards. Land and Industrial Agent.
Southern Railway. Washington. ID. G.
Booklets dealing with the other
States .of. the South along the lines
Of the Southern will be issued Just a.
rapidly as they can be gotten from
NAo VA G1uss A.- asss-ss. ssa-aHw
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

= Nav York., Hoy. 8--A victia OF
the syFeatshops Samuel q. ,sibrons. :.
Is years old. tried 20 Kill himself to- !,
day. because he was too tired 70 "a
nse--t- 80 "A g1-s-as1E =. 5sxsv-.
Hollorrchsstsd. fYsak and aneuic, !
the lad aroussd, himself from tie =.
iethargy that had ssizsd him Wills >.
sitting on . bench in Chelsea PARK.
and shot himself twice with q revoi-
ger that. he bought . xssk aSov IN
,eontsmpIation Of suieide.- r.-sgr 80.
!, Neither Eeund Eax serjous and the q
ntervention Of . policeman prevents !
I'D Z. third shot. The big oaicer ear
ried the. moaning boz. TO the, station. -
aouse and later he xas ,taken TO BsIss-
sevue Hospital z--s-e. =. = -.
Let me die" he cried. a. he
struggled =futileiy In. the policeman's
arms. I'm sick and hace nothing TO
i've for s~.-.-ss-. -
That's what the sweztshops do /.
tor. the children OF New York.. tho !.
policeman commented
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
sarKzslz 3D. zIZ-E1 SesT
, Insurance QFgsnizations

Raleigh. , N. &C. Nov. 7.a2The work
of sxamiaIngvthe- home a6a Ice Or the
Royal sAfeanum- IN Boston Has s55ast'
beeHcdmpleted bgfepfesent6tiSes aof'
the State Insurance Departmentssoi.
North CasoHna, sCe1hecflesfe,, laid
Minnesota, ssnis beng denezto sascefs
tain juss scWTat sdevea6pmentss there
aresh fsHe financial stat6srof the or
sdersas5nce thea re-adfastmenf Of the
Insurance sasystem some years ago
North Carolina wasr represented BY
Actaary r. B. Koit and Deputy In
surance Commissioner s. W.. Wade
Commissioner Young says that It wfil
be aaweek or 80 yet before there wfif
be any Official announcement made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
s1J 49, 4sGB 81 r. srelr :
. STORY OF wosfAN's LIFE.
Was Reciuse, And Her -oniys Visitors
=. .a,-a,y We're. Negroes. fs 80


- Alexandria, - va. Now Sine
ltangiedi threads OF the extraordinary =
life story OF Mrs. knnie n. White.
who was beaten TO death In her cot
tage on Columbus street, are being
unraxeled- to-day by hte Alexandria
police In the hope Of finding clue 10
er-aiayer. 49,: ss,-a-.sS CS~@ "a a~1s
Tine womxn was rsclnsel.i Al I
though she vasl white, her only visit =
orss we're negroes. and the suppost--s1
hon is that one OF these was respou- =.
sible for her death. The murder vas
one dof the most brutal eser commit.
ted In this section. sThsE xnDaa wss =
coverefh with .bruises. sxt1enfiy hay. =
,ing.sbseng kicked and stanped szponz-a
after she. was knocked sdoxnc ThsA.
.pppsr part 40fIthe hodxzvas as'cxnshed.az&.-
Thomas Ford. q negro. who adnzkt<. 4
ted that he had calledapon her twice.
Is held ysy~ the pobce. -eut1hst den5es
anEoknasiedaal of1the extneass7hss-s
oply etAsx information the sdpohce Z:
have js the tssttusey -of-negro :netxa< =
Dorsr tbet sts sar1eus times peuoss q
we're sesn-eomins from hes sAoase@- sss-
: II is supposed that the Eonan wsss.i
fatally injured several days before
she was discovered lylugon the eoof
OF her cottage A stab wounA vas =
discovered In her chest She was 50 :.
years old and rnttIeE is.known of her Z
past <sass-w vasstTz@3 AEs =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Av Kansas City, ,reMo., i91ov.s 18.4@-6ona
traetsHfpr advertising ain 1ewspapers
publshed On Sunday were vdeciared
void byrJgdge IL Ms1Johnson AIM the
Kansas City Court ofgAppeals toEdag
The Sunday labordaws OF Missouri,
Ithes court. heidi wera violated aWhen
snchs newspapers were spriRted, ands
itherefOressany seontracts for awDrk ia
connection with the 20 pub hcation
would necessarily be filegal.3s r9sssA
~ The1 decision was siandeds-down In
the case of the owners of the l. st.
Louis Republic against Jeremiah Cul-
.bertson, president Of an exploration
company. s-5..s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

: Bostod,I IMsss1. No! s.1Retafn
for Governor IN the State election te
day. from Lib out OF $50 election die
ttriets outside of. Boston. sire; Ora
per- Rspublican. 21,27SssF0sss Dem,
ocratt rd .3z2--a: ss-os Il .srtc
The same places In tse2z gayr
Drapey, Republican at .sl4sz yahe,,
Depocrat. 1904 svz1 st-cs r-sveor
: These returns show q Deuoeratis
gain of rs per can't -31- = ,
:. nrthis -percentage .is Tmaintaing
throughout the State, Foss' eiectio
is indicated by A6ss0o plurality sv2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

1t may be taken for granted that
the leading, or SO asserted, Democra-
tic paper in the State will now re-
turn to legitimate colors1 in ink. - =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

We do not y. yet .ggrrl1nrl know bow success
fully the Insurgents in the Middle
West have not -surgedr but-we do
know that the Demoeraties.b s.bolsers in
Wake found holes in the party's sus-
ual majority :. 7i!2 ISts a~-f1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Thomson. n. Y, Nov. S.--John A.
Dix quietly received the congratula-
tions OF three-score visitors, men and
women. who focked 20 his home on
the Hudson tonight to felicitate him
upon his election to the Governor
ship Of New OF YEk-i His first comment
on the result was brief and he avoid
ed the personal element. IL don't
like personal attack" he said; Il
have tried TO keep away from 1t as
much as possible during this cam.
paign. but do like that asparagus
they raise down at Oyster Bay"
F. Let me say this" he added: "A
crisis has been met by the sober COM
mon-sense of good citizenship, and
the door has been opened for reform,
retrenchment and honest administra-
ton. -As Governor 1 shall adhere to
the, strict pledges OF the jarty's
platform" 81 - . szp -a
t. Mr.. Dix Is thoroughly worn out
and anxious to- leave tomorrow
morning for a camp up In the Adj
rondacks, where he can rest O week
Rundisturbedss -, Jre 4satV - 81.
kilograms OF congratulations came
in from all parts Of the country
r Returns at TO O'Clock tonight in
dicats that ]. A. DIX, Democrat, has
been elected Governor Of New York
Fover HenrysL. 'Stimsun, Republican,
by abetweeu S $4,000 and $4,000 piu-
ralitys These figures may be reduced
or decreased by returns from up
State rural districts. .-sE q s5rsUr.da
N New rYoric City gives DIE aiplaraI-
fly .ef at tdeast 1eo, 200, which aa,0re
than Offsets the greatly reduced plas
irality OF the Republfcang ap-state.
Two years ago the, greater city gave
Ghanier, for Governor, less than 60, :
900 plaraiity. svs1 aesaa .I-z = =
Below Mr.. Dix on the ticket the
result is uncertain at this hour. al
/ Fthough-kendfns toward Democratic
success. Thomas-F-Conway, the
Democratie snominee for Lieut. utenanss
Governor, appeassgto befunaing only
slightly behind Dix. : ,o-,r.,,.E
" The compIexion- Of the Legislature
sshieh yin select p successor to Sen
Itor channeey y. nepew. viii be sci
eiled only By, mose .cnmplete, returns.
f.3lthough IT seems nEoRabIes that ths
'saepsalR9IllesRs p!sl9l VII heIa ED I. 1oEking sHs'
aG.5fod 81 70 f7odcBa T: .st-c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

It1is not toe IengYaatimertd wait
for 1bs12. Thesparrs aah at oasscries
aloabdinHg Hglee~ wfno 4fave no ehaneg
then Santsag sa sophtafy 1ta ia5es g9es com d :
meGcially and cf1naneiallysmad. o. >,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Champ Clark said that ifs elected
to the speakerstfip of the House he
would ride up PennsylVania Avenue
IN Washington on a Democratic
mule from, Missouri. : Birds of a
feather flock together 4 Al. u ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

It is just possible that the Of
fetal returns will prove not quite SO
generally for the other side as the
present reports show. -. /,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

If this country should ever be iui- un-
lucky enough to have a freetrade
nightmare, it would quickly wake. .up
and take a Republican tonic asa pre-
Ventive. s..rIs us,.t .4iyszn~E5 3u& s1r&
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

When it appeared that the Demo-
Gratis might have a majority In the
next Congress, cotton took a drop of
several points. To -Ty '"F<"i. 'ot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

And the other. side even tries to
claim Pennsylvania, State as rock
ribbed in it's Republicanism as is
Texas Democratic. I".'.i'''".E.' 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

: rfehatsaniN rfehts6nse n. ], Noy. s.:zResurn:
RON the election i1 New Jersey L
7ay were very slow In coming In i
light put agufes available At. 1,
clock fniicated the election o
,voodrow Wilson. Democrat TOR Co
srnof: the only state once TO be a. :
ID. by about 10. 900 TO 10000 pIura
~ over Vivian n. Lewis. his RepuI
lean opponent. Most OF the -earL
returns were from Republican sron
holds and while they showed Lew
TO be In the lead, a falling oil In th
norn1al Republican .vote Eas ind
Gated on which the Democratic eIail
for Wilson's success is based
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Certain Democrats in Wake 'Coun-
ty should be named Hardware, since
that made bolt for the door after
those primary frauds. 8. + AZ - <n,r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Not gone to the great majority" /"
say our friends, "but there seems to
be just leetle bit OF majority agin
US right now" lH
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Repabiicans : of North L Carolina
have few consultations left among
thesen being the tact that ii there er : are 4
others eerss ,mourners, and dzsinee sincere .moarn-
ers,rtoo.scrg.a- -ad}o 3ua 4tfiv1ssF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

The appended kilograms give the
returns as received by wire. They in-
dica.te general gain by the Demo
Gratis. but it Is regarded as possible
that In at least some Of the States the
claimed maiorities VIII be substan-
TALLY reduced by the time the ofaeial
vote is given.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

No matter which party has won
throughout the country. all OF us will
nave a Thanksgiving on the oath of
this month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Not dead, but sleeping, -" SAID
nany a''Rebdbliean voter a" he dr.
riyed at the polls after sundoyn. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

ed SO Dc - 49, tszresT. 80 - es& - !
aas FassaaAss- sAo@w@ c1ss<2usss ~ 1
Is.ass - as,s@s E~&Aosssy. a. A. Ea-
azA& Dssa~erszs aG4s Arzxsoas~s. -
- zAsSessx saa q FxassAaaa szznaass
Fssaoa~saAss<zs - ss@ E@exz~s.ssF@A
nesA sstamaeaxasm tsa4 ss~aaha ssa 1888
Moss # TIC EasSss ass-~~ss sz~~s
sess~e nn@cSs1sse ~eoSasEe.4 ne&FtT
Allasf swAisAn w~st -epr sls&eess-asas
. sszessl sa1ss<1as sA.n~xs A@xs. Fe<zwa-a
surt rthe ssgsaia~ r~sassn sp-A.r- szGz
~asz=a aams3urssy tAAssmyser~a
Q eirnesa ey sAs heAU Ksrasas~a .
eAt. sse II east Te~aek~se cosstses
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Two and two do not always, make
four,z especially when Republican
votes pass through Democratic hands.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
: Stanfy is Close.

e e Albemarie, NoX. s,7-The vote IN
,stanly County is close. early returns
indicating a majority of from rs ts
100 for the State and county. Demo-;
cratic tickets, Doughton, will prob
ably. lead CoWles by: q. majority of
so. In 1908 Cowles majority was So
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

u According to the returns received
up to- noon of yesterday, the Demo
Gratis appear to have carried North
0091 to 10000. The returns were
slow in coming in and in number
of cases it is probable that an official
count will be required TO determine
the majorities. t f~
: This same general result seems TO
have come in other leading States
according to the early reports, which
may be changed in some instances.
The Democrats are claiming every
thing in sight, as is their usual Gus
tom, and in some instances ft3is more
than likely that these CLAIMS will
prove unwarranted. However, the
general result is against the Repub-
licans. 1t is too early, as yet, to de-
termine' which party viii control the
next Congress, but it is admitted
that if the Republicans maintain con
troll it will be by reduced majority.
Wake county remains. Democratic
but by reduced majority. All the
returns have not been received and
there are some chances for contest
notably in cases where challenges
we're made Illegally by Democratic
poll workers and these were not al
lowed. s5.E fes- 3Is e."s.t,a :-ss'
" Several such cases have been re-
ported and action may be taken
thereon in such way as to reverse
the fnajorities in some instances. .:~.@
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

We didn't win the election, but we
at least have a clear conscience and
can go into the next campaign is1l5 able b1
to look the voters straight in the
face.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Republican roosters will now
make a noise like . + departure for
the tall timber. But they will re-
appear in full feather and voicesfor
1872 80 1A113s = a3sT1ns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
MONTICELLO RESTORED. =.
work on Home Of Thomas Senerson
" Has Been Completed, . a..

- Jefferson m. 5LeyyGnow shas COM
.pleted ito the.smaHest detail the res
.toration sof Monticello 1.-The. home of
Thomas jefferson in aWrginia.71I It ia
called the most perfect piece Of COS
,loniaE architecture iR America, and
the Interior decorations and furnish
.ings: have been so atho4ough ands az
curate that Williams, jennings Bryan
sought to make its perfections a ma
uonal possession. - III aca~ a5ac7
N Thousands Of people yearly visit
the piacesCand because II is Tout. of
patriotism MIR. Levy keeps access
open. 5At the time OF Thomas Jeffer-
sons death the estate came TO be
owned by Capt. JssP ALevy;t twhosiwas
placeaa IN rnmmanlf Of the UnHed'
Statss1s Emerica,1inrthab b6arse OF
the5Mexican swar.aand latter hostile
itiesGendadso&ene aWinfieM Scott
mads,himHaptAiTo ofsAe poftsef. VeFa
rEruz. 1t was due to the Captains
admiration for the founder OF Dem
ecraeyz thst7ther sRreseat :eRasxI1os
Observation-Disclosures ass@@-SeS~ ~-sf-4-
y S6ine1 OF the e~can uses ataguided.
hisssant1mentdh preserving andsfe
storing the Jefferson mansionar tc
sse found tn his Jfnilowing statement
of belief. +. sey.f1 ne al = 1c@r-..sZc
" Mailing money forsthe sake o.
boarding IT is NOT good. a,fd-I DO no.
believe In it. The only good eur
riches can do Is 10 make others hap
by who are not so fortunate as our
Selves Riches are only trust IT
the hands OF mankind for the -benefi
of humanity,7 Every nan shonias
strive to get enough to enable him
to live aRd keep bis family comfort
able and have a Little Left for the
general good."-From the New York
American. .Ea49< : : 1cs21- Ia =
Bea .=-z-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Bsayboro.

i; ..A~ III Bayboro. -a51a-1 ~.
Z. Bayboro. Nov. S.-RepublicaIs.. sc
Democrats, 49, for Legislative ticket
lin Bayboro precinct. Pamlico coaf-
ty probably 1504majofitys for Demo-
crate- soslg8T -a~sGsL "a: 3sss ssa,
az ss-s --s go AZ a11t1T TIA !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Texas, and Leeisiana are still Dem
ocrat.c. 1.-The Dutch conquered HoI-
land, theD eDrrIsh Captured Cork. '..snibI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

The The census so sows ,1ap that Iowa has
.sIep on in population. lat4a. mainly ain for
ZIG reason thatso1 many iarmsrs have
sone SD Canada They wealds have
done much better aia North Carolina.
Ior tnere is no Republican party in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Btulsed and battered q but gffff ope.'
t3 81 ff}bG1ff ip.sysaaii RsDssR,
ucan Iarty 9f North Carolina ..a-oe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

canTJufT y9. Pill'o 1f'oIask fo'ooIpasIrp 2 ava
candldate ~ e e(t!'f q bis party for the Prssi-
oency- in 1sl2.ea One result fothis
will be the cutting out of BRYAN for
winch freiief"mach thanks. but. Har-
hon mas no more opportunity for be-
coming President than has Simmons
LOT 'oelng returned to the Senate. >
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Nashville. N C.. Tenn. Nov. s.,
Summed up. to-day's election appear
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
EM0CRATS CLAIM
T. GENERAL VICTOR


Refiadirrns 'Inesosnp,ssss ard "a csfssIa
CbaagrS MAJ He M.<iey Rse isdi.
extions Point 90 IArgs Gains sy
I1HnA 8a1k~n@ Ga -.s~~.s8S =
Democrats Throughout aise Cez..
try-Evcn IL They Control Next
House They no Not Take Seats
Until Year Frum Decenlfsew, 1911
Senate VIM De Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

cinct gave "a votes for Republican
legislative ticket AZ for Democrats
lie. ) County. is probably Democratic
by 1900. xsEIE ,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Louisburg, Nov. 8.--Returns In
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

= Lexington, Nes. 11S:--Isooks ifl1e
eomplete Rapn nbhcan1victory lin siDRs
-vidsont County, ~. al13 g 53cT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA .s...a. =. !.
At '.s,..~eD DEMOCRATS AHEAD
...-z.-ea t..-a--..---a.. ....- .--.---.. -
Returns yscounties Showing
They Carried ] ,Their.EuII.
STATE TfeKst Byy2s. COO
'sa,- IA aa or 1000 aVote.as.. lei -,aa ,o,,1.
II I 2na .Iaa0aa Isaa avsd -
SOME REPUBLICAHEAINS

@&A z.n--4As@5a sA~ =
sn sf5 ii snaD gf ~ anssme~ d-C
sepeEtsn,Ss EAxs,Beestxed Indicate
That Their Majority WEI Nos He
: 9U~1 sd3 ln!x8. FL il15 uagass~n 4
Greater Than IN; Last Aegislas4ture slas4t
-Aa1i Republican Candidates for
gTpCr q sExnuaG al s9~agTnr
Congress Defeated-surprising anil
Unaccountable Changes In Before
Election Sentiment. E" ! f a'''''"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
BRIEFS

Aad nov" i2 for pe.aee ,sRn$$a1h sn$$a 1hsFnoaSE,1.' 4
gels and 4opqbdnyT-spell If ass You
lLH ta1 no 3a8JsfI0.. a Io-: II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Light vose iii wilson.

Wilson. NoY. S,-Lightest vote in
,tse county inr 20 years, ahd DEMO
cratic majori4y Is greatly reduceds a.
ID CIV Dasidsm Republican Ia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
; Randolph County.

q Ashbo1rso. ! Nov. s. Repubiican
gains IN four precincts heard from
indicate Republican majority In
county sf ZOO A Republican gain
of Is at Randleman precinct. . u 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
-, Nash : County.

=, Speinga Hope,s Nov. 8<+Manningsf
precinctsd giyesv Republicans I14;f
Democrats, 2 225yon iegislative.1icket:e
County, probably sBenp by. 80 0s
Majority 2Cc~c 4a1T ri ~ rfat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Lla,is more hon nnoraAIesAs' lose an
Gle 'ion ohanabo aIgaIn done' ~ aunfair
5. .fof-o1 n -8sv 'aa 100 30
lse-us ,gd iv9ay iod ART
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Ekin:

z E1kIn.
~ -IIsz 3I5ac - IaDsas'< al LC as 4
=. Elkins Nov. 2r--Rlair g majority iB.
Elkin township is 83, Republican
gain of 1876 over two years ago.
- Graham, Nov. S.-Graham precinct
gives Blair aE4fa5ofity| fndica-
tiona ehhat county gives Denecraafc
maiaritS OTIS 0AsgsuA ts ssaa-a10. i
- II ad .+1v s-z-~T .xsu ait AIR
q :sod1uGraasifaeoCohats!> 10 $3.50 :
% osfSrassa a. aN95ss i ssg-5s 6sEddt tOvSHHsb|p
gives .Sfsdman p majority Of sG1
over P1sir r r isr isreITga etITngated ln1,.t that the
county ,Wi1l- give Stedman ,r7p0 ma,
joritxs The vote on the State tisksf
is running about, the same: The
county gaye, Brooks q majority OF.
512 IN 1908 over Morehead... :. 80
= Oxford. cNoy., 8.-DeHin. for the.
House, ,401;. Pace. for the House,
Is ip, the. city. Stedman's majority
in eight Of the largest precincts is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

.,a;aa -aral4 shtnrulg
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-07
Arizona's Constitution.

The people of Arizona, through their
newly selected Representatives. are
deep in the intricacles Of constructing
"a State Constitution The work of the
first three weeks was concluded win
the adoption OF the following preon-
bile
we, the people of the State IF Ariz.
.ona, grateful 70 Almighty God for our
Liberties, do ordain this Constitution.
Having delivered themselves of the
foregoing il is 20 be presumed the
members Of the convention congratu-
lated one another all round. remarked
that making constitutions was tie.
some business and adjourned to meet
again three days later Alkali 5ll
and Sagebrush Sam and the others
who are paying the freight DroblDiy
were expecting that the convention
was well along on Section 3 Of Article
i". However. Alkali Bill and Sage
brush Sam are not encyclopedias OF
constitutional lore. They know q good
deal more about damaging human con
gututious than they know about mold
ne chunks OF organic law
Three lines in three weeks Us not
q rapid fire record in making q Stat,
'magna charta. but 10 must be conceded
that so far as it has gone Arizona.
Constitution looks like the real thing
| 70 may be lacking in the touches oil
/ individuality and originality that on,
might expect TO find in a Western do
'cument of the kind. but these probably
will be supplied laior on. IN an,
event the results so far Indicate thu
. the convention is q deliberauvc an,
conservative body and that it doe,
I 100. believe in any radical departur,
. from fimc.honored constitutional land
mark rouricr-Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-07
poN,r efArEoaM-

Why was it necessary i'm selecting
candidates for the Republican ticket
which was 20 be dry to put men on it
who had always been wet? is it pos
sible that in the Republican party Of
Mercer county no one could BE found
10 run for office except those fellows
who had always been the tools and
heuchmen OF the whiskey people of
The county had voted for liquor De-
ccnsos az officials. and supported as
citizens wet men for Officer There are
hundreds Of good honest. sincerely
dry men in the Republican party of
Mercer county that could have been
nominated for any and all of tine of
fees to- be- flled but they were no,
nominated. Way2 Why were not
candidates nominated who would ~,
Tine platform hbou. whose drvnoss
there could be- no question The an
swor 20 This SIS plain The ringstcr.
Themselves ucrc going to retain hc.I
grip on The Offices and tho p.o and the
polls and thog were only hunting NJ.
an issue that would catch t.c prgDIe
They had heretofore supported ar,
maintained the saloons. granted them