davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

Arrive Norfolk, Va, $50 a. m,
August 10th; leave Norfolk return
ing 6:15 p. m, August 18th.
Two days and one night in this
magnificent city with its sun bathing.
fishing, boating, and many historic
points of interest.
Separate coaches for colored peo-
pie.
For rates, schedules, etc, rom
| other points, ask your agent or write
r. H. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
WON'T NEED A CRUTCH.

When Editor j. P. Sossman, OF
Cornelius, N c., bruised his leg bad
ly, it started an ugly sore Many
salyes and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is SC
prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores
Pimples, Eczema or Piles. Csc at ali
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
. .
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
} new subscribers from now until
, December LIST. in clubs OF four
or more. for Is cents to each
, subscriber. This will give you
} all the news through the cam
, paign, including the election re-
, turns in November. The eau
, casian has been enlarged to
; eight pages, and will be unusual
, IL interesting from now until at
, ter the campaign.
5 Write us for sample copies
3 and special subscription blanks.
8 Try to get up large club be-
> fore our next issue.
.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
County Election Board.

The State Election Board have ap-
pointed the following for the Wake
County Election Board:
0. K Holding, Wake Forest: j.
5. Templeton, Jr.. Cary; John Mich
OILS, Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

est Outing of the Season Via the
Southern Railway on August 9th to
Norfolk, Va, the Virginia Sea-
shore.
This elegant train of large cleo
trio lighted coaches and Pullman
sleeper will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
Local Matters.

r.. raleigh Savings Bank and
r.. company OF Raleigh applied
...fc pestmaster-General 10 be made
+e.o=.tory of funds under the new
Tas-aI savings act.
While playing in tree at the
t.-ra u his father on Hillsboro
street. Earle Johnson. the young son
~, N.Y. James /. Johnson. fell 10 the
.-,.gd In the fall the lads arm
ca. broken in two places, an injury
-,rrh proved to be very painful.
building permit has been issued
1.-The city for the erection Of s10,-
... aaartment house on Wilmington
Street. near Capitol Square. TO be
l.r,sn az the Andrew Flats. IL is
..... arccted by William J. Andrews.
..- RI Col 4. b. Andrews. Vice
resident OF the Southern Railway.
Tie block on Mcdowell street. be
,aau Morgan and Hargett streets is
t.,g oiled. This Is an experiment
E..rg made by City Engineer 4. E.
-.a4rII. who is the recipient OF sew
.~.l barrels OF oil which he will use
"a, other streets when the experiment
has been tested. 1t is said that oil
q.I prevent dust.
Joe Johnson was arrested here to
he held for Greenville on the charge
~ numbering Luke Harris last
Thursday at a big negro rough
house" There was a colored excur-
sion here from Greenville last Fri
dav and f. B. Barnhill, an excur
giOnist. recognized Johnson, as the
murderer and procured his arrest.
John NJ. Pool, of Wake County, il
the oldest Confederate veteran in thu
North Carolina Soldiers Home here
He is ninety-nine years old, and re
markably spry. Captain Lineberry
the new superintendent Of the Home
SAYS that his old veteran bantere
him for a wrestle the first time h
met up with him after he too
charge.
The Second New Hampshire Reg
ment, Federal troops in the Civ
War, announce their purpose to pre-
sent to the State of North Carolin;
through Mrs. r. II. Chesley, OF Boz
ton. Mass, the battle flag OF th
Fourth North Carolina Regimen
Confederate Army, captured durln
the war. The flag is TO come to Go
ernOr Kitchin and will probably
Dlaced in the Hall of History alon
with the extensive collection OF Coz
federate flags already on exhibitio
there.
Robert Hammer, the negro serviT
seven years for bigamy from Stan
County. received a pardon from Go
ernOr Kitchin on recommendation
the States Prison management b
cause he materially aided guards {
several occasions in preventing Il
escape of other prisoners. The mo
notable occasion was last May WIZ
convict J. L. Fox and two others 6
tackled the guards in an attempt
get away, Fox being killed. 1t
said that but for the aid or Ham
one of the guards would certain
have been killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

That blockade distiller who got
nominated on the pure-in-heart in
surgent ticket for constable in Wake
county wanted to keep up the Demo
cratic good government record
Albemarle Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11
Half Rates to Fuquay Springs, Fay.
etteyiIle and Raleigh From All Sta.
tions ON Raleigh and Southpor,
Railway.

Effective Saturday and Sunday,
July End and 3rd, and each Saturday
and Sunday thereafter until further
notice, the Raleigh and Southport
Railway, will sell round-trip tickets
from all stations to Raleigh, Fuquay
Springs and Fayetteville at rate OF
one fare for the round-trip, minimum
IS cents.
Tickets will be good TO return only
on date of sale, and will not be trans
ferable.
All other round-trip rates are with
drawn. JOHN 4. MILLS,
President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

We Want Agents in eyery''locality
where we are not now represented.
Write US for our special terms TO
agents. The Caucasian. Raleigh,
y. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

delegates % kad consulted wssh ssTe
satisfied wfsh a. FEe aexEe4 Tee
caaacn 10 read hgs aomsnat&aaa 80
the CoaTwnt4bn. bet lie ssstssasssF-
beside himself mttA raEm. r~faaea.
calling for . yea ard rsy vuts CO his
molten. Atmlss maeh confusion
Chairman t.peh arch put lbs motlos
and declared II lost. wAseh II @as
plainly 80 10 evsry oae-
Realizing bis after defeat. as
shown BY the roIl-ean and The yea
and nay vose. the postmaster. tanp-
cd 20 . table and called 10 bis fol-
iowers 10 join him az the Republican
Club He wax aided "a this b. ReTe-
nue. ofsce-hoIders. shouting. 'CoGs
on. boys" The country delegate
ga; Ia amaxement AZ tais exhibition.
4 small handful % delegates only
went. = dIsinterestef gentleman stat
+ Ing after the exodus xas over that
Il vas hardly apparent IN looking
over the convention that any one had
gone
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

Mr.. III. T. Jones was recognized by
the chair and he began to nominate
delegates to the State Convention,
when he was constantly interrupted
by Postmaster Briggs, who, alternate
| " mounted on chairs and tables,
wished to make a motion himself
This Mr.. Jones naturally opposed.
Postmaster Briggs wished each town
ship to name delegate for every one
hundred votes it cast for Governor,
the Convention to elect the remain
der. Mr.. Jones explained that his
nominations had been carefully con-
sidered, and that every section OF the
county was represented, and that the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-11

NsfA e~waaFasau2a srez zaar sa~~-
taturs so wers - Eas sce~e tAat sA@
safer rFesssre waa - fa4Hf- ia
rrwttY rnstswnesa ca sozsA Fsrsu@
Street Noaaay are e. mFuek aHA r@sa
Ore ~essfene~ 49, 8sFe on1F 80 treat
ssstIoa 81 twe-ssory buasr. tie Fezr
e@tnE completely e@rn~a. A1a sh~
ether. Ia whieA shs sre damage was
not 80 great. mEa 1rwneAe4 Asz1 - "a
wrecked condition because - to
~atsr The Wake Water COMPANY
asserts thzf IL had OF al The pressure
required
The residence mlsno@s completely
gone II that at 1iT South Person
+ Street. between Martin ard Davis.
o~ned BY G. =. sprutll. ard occupied
i - Mr.. W. ~. Williams The fire
started in the kitchen and spread
/ rapidly. Finally. 81 swcps across
the alley separating the Williams
: residence from the residence 81 SIR
/ D. T. Moore. Jr.. SIS South Person
Street. took arm grip on the side
OF the rear Of the house. got up be-
tween the ceiling and the roof. and
did great damage. this increased by
| water damage with great loss The
two families secured a temporary
home a. the residence. corner Of Har-
gett and Blood Streets. The
spruill residence Is valued at about
50 500 and the Moore residence a.
over $4,000. Mr.. Moore SAYS his
loss will be from $4,000 ID 8. 500.
with about $1,000 insurance. while
the other residence is almost a total
! loss, with about $4,000 insurance
and Mr.. Williams loses about $500
in furniture, partly insured. while
; Mr.. More saved a large part OF his.
An Investigation il Demanded.
/ In four recent fires there have beer
. complaints made concerning the wa
:. ter pressure, and in each case, Their
J. have been explanations given. yet
despite these explanations, the waite
: has not been thrown high enough an
far enough to prove of great servic
n in conquering the flames. What
# needed is a prompt and vigorous in
d vestigation of the water supply c
d this city. so as TO see where the fau
lies in its use at fire. 1t is the dut
d of the Board Of Aldermen to taxi
e the matter in hand and to act III
people of Raleigh have a right to d.
mand this, and they insist on son
action.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
YOUNG BANDIT NOW
 ON TRIAL Plea of Insanity Will Have Attention of Court in
 Interesting Case

CORYDON, Ind, February 23.-The case of Thomas Jefferson Hoal, the youthful bandit whose murderous ex- ploits aroused the whole of southern Indiana and northern Kentucky last November, was called for trial in the Harrison circuit court here today. The trial has attracted numerous lawyers, witnesses and other visitors, the almost unprecedented gathering recalling recol- lections of the days far distant when Corydon was quite little metropolis and the seat of government of Indiana.
 Hoal's trial, which was brought here on change of venue from the Floyd cir cult court, is expected to occupy sever al weeks. Able counsel has been re- tained to defend the young desperado who, during his three months confne- ment in the reformatSfy at Jefferson vile, has become very repentant. It is expected that plea of insanity will be made the basis of defense.
 The charge upon which Hoal is to be tried is the murder of J. Hungary Faw- cett, cashier of the Merchants Nation al bank of New Albany. On the morn ing of November II last, young Hoal entered the bank and after command
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
Will Occupy Old Globe Ma tional Quarters and <
 Open Next Week

As the outcome of a business deal which has been pending for some time, a new financial institution, to be known as the bank of Cook & Co.,, will be opened in the quarters of the old Globe National bank, early next week. John S. Cook will be at the head of the new bank.
 It was generally understood when Mir. Cook came to Globe several weeks ago. after closing out his interests in a number of banks and other business enterprises in Goldfeld and Rhyoite, that he would enter the banking busi- ness here. These plans have been com pleted and with the return of Mir. Cook from Los Angeles, Tuesday night, preparations for opening the new bank were commenced.
 The bank of Cook & Co. will be q private institution, with capitaliza- tion of $250,O0O. J. N. Porter, president of the First National bank, and w. D. Fisk, a director in the same institution will be connected with Mir. Cook in the enterprise and it will have a very firm financial backing.
 The work of Overhauling the old quarters of the Globe National was commenced yesterday and it is expect ed that the new bank will open for business next Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
CLASSIC NAME OF . LITTLE SERVICE
 TO PHOENIX MAN
William Jennings Bryan in jail2

William Jennings Bryan in jail9
 Surest thing you know Incarcerated in the Gila county bastile for 100 days, on a petty larceny conviction,
 Not the great commoner who lectured in Globe few months ago, for just now he is busily engaged in figuring out whether or not he shall run again for president, but at the same time, a Mexican who has adopted the entire name of the Peerless Leader is quarter ed in the Thompson hotel.
 The Mexican was brought to this city from Winkleman yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Hoeye, after having been convicted by Judge Greaves of petty larceny.
 The prisoner gained his title several weeks ago in Phoenix. He was arrest ed on a charge oI drunkenness and when arraigned and asked his name, stated that he was william Jennings Bryan.
 Later he held the official position of dog catcher for the Phoenicians and for one of h.s class was doing well until he went to Winkleman and landed in the clutches of the law.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
NEW BANK TO BE OPENED
 BY JOHN COOK & COMPANY

ing everybody to throw up his hands, "and get in the vault" began shoot ing Cashier Fawcett died almost in- stantly after being shot through the neck and chest. John K. Woodward, president of the bank, was shot through the stomach and for days fingered be- tween life and death.
 Following the shooting the murderer made hls escape from the bank and jumping into an automobile that stood near by he commanded the negro chauffer to drive away at full speed. The chauffeur, paralyzed by fear, failed to obey the command. Hoal then fired a shot into the negrO's body, jumped from the automobile and sped down the street. Arriving at the river front he jumped into a skiff with the evident intention of crossing to the Kentucky side of the Ohio river. He was over taken in midstream, however, by par ty of officers who pursued him in fast motor boat. When the murder of the bank cashier became known there was some talk of lynching the prisoner and he was removed for safe keeping from the police station in New Albany to the reformatory in Jeffersonville.
 Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
WASHINGTON DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mccarthy enter tained few friends at an elaborate and beautifully appointed dinner Tues day evening, February 22.
 The table decorations were very artistic and appropriate to the day. Little favors in the form of cherry logs with tiny hatchets buried in them were placed beside each cover The place cards bore portraits of George Washington and humorous "misquOta- tions.' A tiny silk flag was also fastened to each card. Flags combined with flowers formed the beautiful cen, terpiece.
 Besides the host and hostess, covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Nave, and Messrs, Hoval A. Smith, Williams, and George II. Smalley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

very interesting and drew good sized audience. Mrs. Parker is the guest of Mrs. Peter Anderson.
 Mrs. Hump Freeman will leave this afternoon for San Carlos, where she will join her husband:
 II. E. Smith of F't. Thomas, visited in Stafford yesterday.
 Mrs. G. s. Andrus entertained the family of J. c. Robinson at dinner yes. terday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. F. Foster was hostess at dinner yesterday afternoon to pleas ant little party consisting of Mrs. Me. Collum of Tennessee, Messrs. J. M. and Jesse Foster and a gentleman friend from Texas.
 w. w. Pace left for Globe last ev- ening on a business trip.
 Mrs G. A. Broadway is i'll.
 Rev. James E. Clutchfield, presiding elder of the M. E. church, South, is a visitor in Stafford.
 Tonight in Hubbard the young folks have planned surprise party for WiM Butler, in honor of his birthday.
 Mrs. R. S. Patterson, assisted by Mrs. Homer Nix, will entertain Thursday af. ternoon at whist.
 The Mexican supper given by the Woman s Home Mission last evening was very successful and netted sat isfactory sum that will be used on the new parsonage.
 Early Tuesday morning, John Aired of Pima died of pneumonia. Mr. All red was the son of Reuben Aired of Pima and a brother-in-law of R. J. Young, superintendent of the Fumarole mines He will be buried this after noon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

STAFFORD, February 23.-At an ear ly hour yesterday morning the roads leading into Stafford resounded with the sounds of many coming teams as the people of the valley and surrounding country turned out for a day of pleas ure. The weather was ideal and the fairgrounds welcomed the biggest crowd that ever came together within its con fines. The races started promptly at 2:3O with the following results: The free for all, One-fOurth mile, was won by Epley's bay mare May; McEuen s sorrel gelding Red Bird, second, and Wanslee s sorrel stallion Fox, third Purse, $l50. Time, 26 seconds. The three-eights mile was won by the Hua- chuca bay gelding Don Edison; Han sens bay gelding Lucifer, second; and McEuen's s sorrel gelding Red Bird, third. Purse, $25O. Time 3S seconds. Next Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds there will be 75 yard dash between Ben Estes and Dave Williams of Duncan, for a purse of $lOO.
 Andy Alexander came up from the Hot Springs yesterday to attend the races.
 G. A. Olney and z. c. Prina left this morning for Fl Paso on business.
 Ray Schaefer. brother of T. C.. Schaefer, came in last evening from Oklahoma to visit.
 Among the visitors from Globe yes terday attending the races were: E.. B. Grider. w. c. Roundey, Eugene Shute and Will Keegan.
 Mrs. A. J. Parker, a missionary late lv returned from China, was an incOm- ing passenger last evening. Her lee ture at the NJ. F. church, South, was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Miss Maude Rose entertained about thirty young ladies and gentlemen Tues day evening at her home at 306 East Cottonwood street.
 The young people belong to a little social club which meets at irregular in. tervals at the home of one of the mem- bers. A few guests besides the regu- lar club members were present.
 The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing progressive whist and at the conclusion of the games refresh ments were served. The evening was a very enjoyable one for guests and hos tess
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
TAFT URGES
 ECONOMY FOR
 ADMINISTRATION
Continued from page D

considerably by. the better rates of the present tariff.
 By meeting the expenditures in Panama with the proceeds of a bond issue, we will have enough cash in the treasury to meet the deficit and ordi- nary expenses of the current year, and if we meet the expenditures of the Pan anna canal the following year, We shall have surplus of $35 5,000,000; or if the revenue-producing capacity of the tariff keeps up, the surplus will be increased $50 100000. On the other hand, if con gress proposes to add to the expendi- lures of the government over those estimated for new enterprises, such as the river and harbor bill and construc- tion of federal buildings, it will be easy to consume or exceed the entire sur plus
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
Social :: Circles
 N By Edna Surerus Hasse

members were initiated into the social part of the meeting and they probably enjoyed that even more than the first part At any rate there were plenty of good things for them to refresh thmselves after the trying ordeal of riding the goat.
 The old members enjoyed the social quite as much as the new members and 1t was quite late when final adjourn ment was taken.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Rescue Lodge No. l2, I. o. O. F., held a well attended meeting at the lodge rooms last night. Two candidates, Cal Long, and A. J. Long, were given the third degree and are now full fedged Odd Fellows.
 After the business session the new
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth. odist Episcopal church will meet at the church this afternoon at half past two O clock. Mrs. Conner will be the hos tess of the day and full attendance is desired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
WILL HOLD CAKE SALE

The ladies of St. John s Guild will hold cake sale at Browns s store Sat urday afternoon. Home baked cakes and bread will be sold The ladies have announced that anyone in this city or Miami wishing to reserve cake by telephone may do so and call for it later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
INFORMAL AFTERNOON

Mrs. II. V. Shell informally enter tained a few ladies yesterday after noon at her home at 260 East Mes quite street. The ladies spent the time in sewing and conversation. Dainty ret treatments were served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

that if a free hand was given to a business man the reduction in the ex- pense of administration might be doub- ed or tripled. l am unable to confirm statements as to the exact amount, but am sure a conservative, prudent and fearless commission could make most material reduction in the cost of admin istration.
 "They will find opposition in con gress to every change recommended, be- cause there is no branch or bureau so humble that cannot secure adherents and defenders within legislative halls. But, if by the totals it shows, this commission shall justify it's existence, it is probable that it can secure a ma jority sufficient to carry through the proposed reform. This government has been constructed, not all at one time, but bureau has been added to bureau and department to department, and it has been impossible to avoid duplica- tiOn and expensive methods.
 ct is undoubtedly true that We have a great many more persons employed in the government than we would need if every person in the government rendered service of high degree of efficiency. This commission will have to take up that phase.'
 Would Pension Servants
 "Another question we have 10 face is that which troubles the great indus trial corporations and the great rail roadside method of disposing of superannuated civil servants. Our mil itary pensions have reached so large an annual sum as $150000,000 that we have avoided the suggestion of civil ! pensions, but I am convinced that some method must be adopted by which superannuated civil servants may be re- tired on an income.
 "It, will be essential that this com mission employ expert men who have had to do with the organization of | great businesses and who are familiar with the most modern methods of econ omy. The truth is that the success of modern business has been the adoption of successful economies, and the time | has come for us to make an effort to l introduce some of these economies in | the administration of the greatest business of the country-the federal government.
 "EI have already occupied your time too much, but cannot close without congratulating you and myself on the prospect that the present tariff offers of such an increased income as will make deficits under any condition un, necessary. Of course, if there were a halt in-prosperity and a panic, the re- duction of imports might be so substan tial as to lead to deficits again. Let us hope, however, that the prosperity of the country is founded on such sub stantial basis that no furry in the stock market or other temporary cause
 can prevent the continuance of good business on substantial basis.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

For Over Eating ana Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

See the new offices for rent on End floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabl'ts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

McElroy for framing pictures.