davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Gutter StrdRe: Shpinoiuft.

Martbo DiQiams, 80, 2426 Map
StraBe; Hierenleioen.
Winnie Wapr, Is Wonate, Seim fir
6reunbIois; 0ipbtberitis.
Mdrp 5tnnegan, 46, 389 Oregon
StruBe; 5ubertu!ois.
Gi33ie 8pbu, 20, SOB Weit Wlcs
Wiiten Npenus; 6er3Ietben.
Warb 6. grotpne, 63, 1880 Quburr
4Denue, SarnOsrgiFtung.
Catherine 5oder, SO, 1901 Daos
Strabs; 2ungsnsnt5iinpung.
2ouiie gbriitina 8ogeoing, SO, 1920
2anglanb 4penue; Ssralsioen.
Gbriit. Circus. 81, 2408 Sprins
9rooe Guenue; 2ungeRent5iinouns.
Wlartba 8rsineit, 6 Sage, 1074
Slint Strdbs; Jriigeburt.
Diuiam 5. Snit.er, 4 WoRats,
2436 8ius Strabe; Shpdte.
Daniel DiIion, "a. 619 Delhi 4Os.;
grdune.
Srsb Spinoon, so, 4 Tlils Souis,
Rsabirs; Subertulois.
Gbas. 8. Sumisr, So. 10 Sft 13.
StraBe; SnqueIt in Shpebs.
aunigunba Spffmun, 65, 1403
Grnft Strabe; 2unssnsnt3iinbung.
gborlss Sdpsngsl, 80, 945 Sf 3.
StraBe; SnqueIt in S6pebe.
gillis Rubin, Z, 712 Weit Court
Strube; Sirnbautent5iHoun9.
Sucob Sobernbeim. go. Sinnep
Ipsnue; 5ersleioen.
DiQiam Willis @super, 55, Miurro
5ot,I; 2e6srOerbdrtung.
Rargarst Wiliams, 78, Sc ct. Sc.
ger SIuts; Sirnbluten.
SoIepb gr6rman, 6 Monats, 2011
Gplerain Gpenue; ShpGde.
glnna Waria 6aurmann, so, 1104
Seton 4penue; QuRseusnt3iinoung.
Goparb aelin, SO, 2632 WsIt 6.
Strabe; QungenentSiinouug
German Dalters, 68, 1913 DeIt
2ibertp Strabe; 2e6erlsioen.
0inforo 6. Youns, 3S. lis Satss
Strabe; ROis.
Otto price, 6 ROnate, Sbantptppu;
Sdpdhs.
Sobn 9lntbonp aOpesn, 68 Sabre;
Shrpdhe.
sbomus Samss, 81 Sabre; 3eraz
leiosn.
Gina irances Burnett, 81, 513
greitlins 4psnus; Snqusit in Shpsbe.
Jrdnt 2auiing, 45, 2537 geetman
Strass; Rierenlsioeu.
0iaiam getmann, 2 Mpnate, 1929
Sarriion Noeuus; Gsbirnihlne.
Senrn asnorid, rs, 2ittIe Sitter Of
TIE Door; Stldeflub.
aatberiHs Dial, So, Gopington, aa.;
Risrenleioen.
slnna Rapmsr. 80. 7o9 Barr Ctr;
21bmung.
Clemens Sohorit, SO, 3s4o goz
parbs Roab; Hbeumatismus.
Sohn Gbesnit. Al, Souraine s5otel;
Serslsioen.
Rarp 9ibbons, 70. 1924 SaFafras
4psnue; Snqueit in Shpebe.
Wtaria aenneon, /, 450 WtiIton
Strabe; Suqueit in S6Debe
Sobn 5. Gus. so, 1426 Gaitern
4penue; 2uneenentsiinbuns.
Bertha Wteper, SO, $3.50 Wariap
apenus; RippsnFeIIsntSiinbung.
Caroline Jurit. 65, 1882 Queen
Gitp Ipenue; 2sberperbdrtuns.
Wanbp Gutbrie, 49. 333 Sit s.
Strabs; Srebs.
Gonaro 5ledenitein, AZ, 1862 Bah
miller StraBe; Snqu.it in Sdpsbs.
Ngnes 9rauposeI, So, 112 muls
BERN StraBe; glutpergiftuus.
Sobn Rorton, Is, 395 Oregon Ctr;
Shtpinb1uf)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Shlsf]te Sthanblnnf.

Sreba Sber BON gao. 1898 Dreman
4peaue erpirtte eeiteru einen 3Gftbe.
febl sesen ibrsn 9attsn SObn Sber uns
ter Der 4ntIass Der WibbanpIune feis
uer ssamiIie. 9os Ghepaur lit felt
pier sSabren psrbstrathet am Weib-
nahtstag. ihentts Srau sSber ihrem
Manne mshrsre Yaare Striimpfe-
Statt Die quite @bIidt ieinsr beHersu
soGlfte bantenb onsuer.snnen. mari
eSSber bic Saantel nit Strimpfen ppr
ben aMsen Der 8eberin In bas Romins
feuer. Die 5rau psrlieb baranfhin
ibren unbantborsn Gemah uno teh,ts
su ibrer Ufutter 3urat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
per Staotrat6.
Delen&tnHss sfomtraft nnb 4Dl3.
platter peranlaHen lebbaite
Oebatten.

Siabtbaier D'Brien tritt fur Biirsers
periammlunsen In DerbiHbuns NIT
Der gersebuns bes 1eIeuHtunsss
iontrattes ein. - Gin Ueto bes Wos
pors nit 1e5us auf 1olapfldfer
iiberitimmt.-- 6err Wsu1en iiber bic
StelIunsnabme bes 8iirsermeifters
binfiHtlih Der 6ol5pfloftsrnns. -
Die 2obifi3irunssoroiHau5 Iiest i'm
Druid Dor. - Das Budget fiir bas
tommenbe 6albiabr uuDerdnbert ans
aenommen. - GrtrasSisuns bes
Stabtratbes. - Gtdbtpdter SO.
alein Der iunse Gbemann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Gterbli6feitsberitbt.

Sobn 5drlpp, 81. 314 Sroni Str;
Shlagflub.
Rpie Carr, 28. 21o Sit IL. Strabs;
Sirnent5iinoung.
5oporo s. Wiler. q; Snqusft in
Shlpsbe.
Cora Jeifers, q. Wariap uno
0ranb apenue; 5ubertuloie.
4nno Wtursaret Mener, s, Reubing
Roub, Bomb 6iu; Dipbtberitis.
Sobn Simn1er, 65, 2135 aiubel
apenue; Qeberperbdrtuno.
Nargaret pierce Gun.r. 81, 1046
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Sranf Nd1 An Spo..

Der 20 Sabre alte Stulisner g. u.
Danielo, elm 4rbeiter, tpuroe seitern
Mprsen sesen 2 uhr tobt auf bem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

ostas oestss 1aGA AaL
0oAenoG 0xnteoraas nn1 oxuie.eats1sn.
esust Oet1tsL
~ - .. oEs.. III Gi1n -. DisAtss RaxfD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
NO MORE THAN HE DESERVED
conseieneeless lnterrupter Of sufra.
gette Meeting Probably sadder
and Wiser Man.

The suffragotte meeting was In full
blast Enthusiasm was rampant and
every remark the distinguished leader
made was Chocred 10 the echo.
And now We come TO personal cour.
ago" cried the speaker. cNcltodly;
"our masculine enemies try to dorlde
us with such illusions as frcil fem.
lninity.' or weaker vessels but we can
show more bravery than men"
Aye, aye. sister," echoed mighty
chorus.
when It comes to real danger wo
fear nothing"
Aye. aye. sister"
Now take sister Horn. our worthy
fighter and vote gctter Of this district.
She fears nothing Two nights in
succession sister Horn came home
from one OF our enthusiastic meet
ings and found man under her bed"
There was short pause. Then n
little emaclated chap who had crept
TO the front unobservcd arose and
stretched his arms.
Hint" he calculated. with deep
yawn. I'm bet a dollar agin "A Mug
OF tobacco that man was her brand
seeking safety"
And when the little emaclatcd chap
finally recovered his bearings he was
on the sidewalk minus hat and collar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
A Palnable I'M

Senator Ia Toilette said OF n motto.
rous HnlucIor the other day occori
iug to the New York Times:
'lle got rather a sotbacl, In q talk
hr had Inst session with one NJ our
mon"
MONEY! he said. "Bah there are
thousands uf Ways of making none, %
eyes, but only one honest way,
our man remarked
What ways thut"
- thousht YOU wouldn't know g.
was the rpuly.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Wal m, of.

Jerome s. Mcwado. tho Duluth mil.
ilonairc. explained Duluth society to
a Philadelphia visitor at luncheon.
How that young women IL plaa.
tered with paint"
yves. Isn't shof" Mr.. Mowade re-.
turned. uneasiiy.
"llcr gown. even Tor the new spring
fashion. Is cut entirely too low
And such shocking sheath n.
feet to the skirt That would never
be- tolerated In the east"
I'm sure Il wouldn't ma'am."
"rhen why IN she admitted herc7"
said tho Philadelphia lady "Sho must
be- parsonage. She must have %
pedigree"
Mr. McWadc laughed
"Sho Is. indeed" he said, "a woman
with past
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

THE trouble with most " us," said
The man who was disposed TO be
philosophical "is that We do not do.
tlnguish between our necessities and
uur luXurlcs"
II know H." replied the one who had
been complaining nj the hlgh cost Of
living. That's the one fault have
to nud with my wife Only the
other day she paid $40 for satchcl,
when she mlpht have rot along with
shawts,np and lot me have tho
money Ter q Panama hat"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Love, when true, faithful and well
fixed, Is emincntly the sanctlfylng
element Of human life without II the
mind cannot reach It's fullest height
John Ruskln
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Reformed Too Soon.

An eminent speaker at the Cougro.
Cntioual.st meeting In the First Con
grcgatloull church. lAst Orange. was
telling the other day ~ westerner's
opinion of the east
This man" said the speaker was
a prominent churchmau and had oc.
clsIon 10 visit New York. whore hO
remained for few days. In writing
of his experiences 10 his wife In the
west he said New York Is great
city. but I do wish I had come here
before I was converted Newark
Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
A hIbernlan Verdict.

A New Yorker is the happy employ.
or OF an aged freshman, who grows
eloquent over the woes Of the En-.
srald isle said the boss. pat, tho
king OF England is dead
The old man was silent for a mo.
ment Then he took on his hat
We'll ho said slowly, las man
he was fine bit Of boy As Eng
lishmcn go, he was as good AZ yez
can make them. As king. there was
nobody ON earth rs could beat him.
But still, I'll keep me eye on George
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

In the same pasture
with sheep and goats.
An ok IL the natural on
envy ~ dogs and wolves.
We suffered great losses
to our nocks until We
learned this fact; since
then We have had no
loss from that cause. \
fcw elk IN a thousand.
mere pasture will nbso'
lutoly protect the nocks
therein. our own dogs
are 30 we'll aware Of tho
danger IN our elk park
that they cannot be- In
duccd to enter H."
Elk thrive best In
preserves having a va.
riety Of food plants
grasses, bushes and
trees. Rough lands,
well watered with clear
streams and having
some forestcd area. ARE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Lady tvho has been shoppInEl-
when does the uoNt train leave FOR
Oshkosh?
Trainman -Tw1nf'y madam
Lady (abseutmindUdl Make IL ?. IS
and III take it, Chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

EvERAL spccioa NJ deer are
suited Tor breeding in On.
closures In tho United
states. tho axis deer. the
Japanese aud Pskin Hlkns.
tho rod and tho fnllow deer
uf Europe. and especially
the Rocky Mountain elk. ar
waplu. and tho Virginia
durr While experiments
with the foreign species
named offer every promise
~ success tu the owners Of
American preserves. the elk
and Virginia deer are rec.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Doctor What can I do for you2
Patient have cut my index On.
ger
Doclor-Very sorry hut I am n
specialist on the middle finger
Tl.opendo Batter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

It's the things We don't get that
we should sometimes be most thank.
full for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
DATE Is NOT MADE PUBLIC
Flremen Agree on Time for Quitting
Their Enployment,

Chicago, March 16.-The date and
hour of calling the strike of the fire.
men on the Western railroads was de-
cided on by the union officials COM
mittee and the committee adjourned
without announcing the time when the
strike will be called President Carter
of the union said that in his opinion
the committee would order the strike
regardless of the mediation proposal.
If walkout is ordered probably 1907
900 men will be thrown out of en-
ploynent.
While no direct intimation of the
time for calling the strike was given
by the union officials it was estimated
that the date for calling out the men
would give them time to reach their
homes before receiving notice to quit
work. Others may be given hint not
to start on long runs. Many of the
firemen are on such runs and some of
them could not get back to their start
Ing points under ordinary circum-
stances in less than four days. Those
who have watched the course of the
negotiations since the inception are of
the opinion that several days at least
will elapse before the strike will go
into effect in any event.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
resulted in clearing Of the political

resulted in clearing Of the political
atmosphere.
In his announcement, to produce the
proof that Mr.. Bryan has no intention
of entering the senatorial race. Con.
gresham Hitchcock says:
"One of the considerations which
have taken into account before max.
ing this announcement has been the
possibility that Mr.. Bryan might be
induced to allow the use Of his name
as candidate for senator. From a
knowledge of his plans and from pub,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
DEFENDS CORPORATION TAX
Solicitor General Bowers Submits
Brief to Highest Court.

Washington, March 16.-The gov.
ernment's defense of the constitution.
atty of the corporation tax provision
of the new tariff law was submitted in
printed form to the supreme court OF
the United States. It is the work OF
Lloyd w. Bowers, solicitor general
but bears the signature of his chief,
Attorney General Wickersham. Upon
1t the government will shape its oral
defense of the law when the corpora
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
NOT PREPARED FOR STRIKE;
Roads in Pacific Northwest Anticipate.
Some Trouble.

Some Trouble.
Seattle, Wash, March 16.-The rail.
roads operating in the Pacific North
west have made no preparations for -
strike of locomotive firemen and local
officials admitted that the calling out
Of the men would cause some embar.
rassment.
T. B. Degnan, general agent of the
Great Northern, who handled the fight
against the striking switchmen for the
roads on the coast recently, said:
"A walkout will cause temporary
embarrassment, but I believe there
will be little difficulty in finding men.
Freight service may be tied up for a
short time, but think that we will be
able to move passenger trains without
interruption"
Conservative estimates of the num-
Der of firemen in the state who will
be affected by the strike order places
It in excess of 1000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
HITCHCOCK ENTERS CONTEST

Says Bryan Is Not Candidate for
Senatorship.
Omaha, March 16.-The positive
announcement made this week by Gill
bert M. Hitchcock, Democratic can.
didate from this, the Second Nebraska
district, that he will be candidate
for the United States senate to sue
coed Elmer ]. Burkett, Republican,
whose term expires next March, has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16

lie announcements I consider this
highly improbable. but on account of
the Importance of the matter | sought
a personal interview with Mr. Bryan
shortly before he left for South Amer.
lea and learned from him definitely
that he would not permit the use OF
his name as candidate for the ser
ate nor accept nomination"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
RAILROADS ASK
FOR MEDIATION
Appeal for Action Under the
! Erdman Act.
FIREMEN MAY ACCEPT II

Believed Brotherhood Leaders Will
Cooperate With Railway Officials
In the Effort to Adjust the contro-
versy-Date for Going on Strike Is
Set, but Officials of the Union Keep
the Facts Secret.
Washington. March Rehabilitation
under the Erdman act has been re-
quested in the controversy that has
arisen between the railway lines op-
Grating west out of Chicago and their
firemen and enginemen. The applica-
ton for mediation was made by the
railroads. The request will be granted.
Immediately after Chairman Knapp
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion arrived at his Office representa-
tives of the railroad general managers
committee presented to him the appli-
cation of the railroad officials for me-
diation Of the trouble. The applica-
ton was a formal statement of the
lines involved in the controversy and
was signed by w. c. Nixon, chairman
Of the general managers committee.
The request was for the mediation
of the difficulty that had arisen on the
subjects of wages, hours of labor and
conditions of employment between the
forty-seven roads involved and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
1t was requested in the application
that. the mediatOrs, Chairman Knapp
and DR.. Neill, commissioner of labor,
enter into communication with w. S.
with view to an amicable adjust
ment of the trouble.
Ready and Willing to Assist.
Chairman Knapp assured the repre-
sentatives of the general managers
that he and DR.. Neill would take up
the subject Immediately and if neces-
sary would go to Chicago in an effort
to adjust the controversy.
The application for mediation made
by the general managers committee
not merely the question of wages,
which is the crux of the dispute, but
also hours of labor and conditions of
employment. In fact, it covers every
phase of the difficulty that has arisen
between the roads and their employees.
It is known that representatives of
the general managers committee have
been in Washington for several days
prepared and fully authorized to make
the application in the form it was
presented as soon as failure of the
negotiations at Chicago should be in
dicated.
It is expected here that the repre-
sentatives of the employees will CO.
operate with the railway officials in
the effort to adjust the controversy,
as the labor men have heretofore indi-
Gated willingness to submit the dis
pute to the mediation of Chairman
Knapp and Dr. Neill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16

ton tax comes up for argument, prob
ably on Thursday.
The first point sought to be made is
that the tax is not direct tax upon
property, but is an excise tax upon
"the carrying on or doing business. p"
The declarations of the statute, as
we'll as decisions of the courts, are
relied upon to support this point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16

The weeping at wedding Is never
us real as that which sometimes
comes Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16

stones. The stone in this ring is
of a blne. white water of the
purest lustre, and worth more than
the value placed on it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16

Confidence is a plant Of slow growth
In an aged bosom.-Chatham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-16
Di strict Prize

This Beautiful and Valuable
Diamond Ring valued at 500
and selected by Mr.. George T.
Baker from his choice stock of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

$50. injured, 10000. These figures
include the casualties to persons tres
passing, of whom 1914 were killed
and $3.50 were injured.
The total number Of casualties to
persons other than emploEeS from
being struck by trains, locomotives or
cars, was 4,647 killed ana 1902 IN
jured.
New Administrative E~NiiE2s.'
A set of administrative rulings
have been announced by the Inter
State Commerce Commission SUI pie
mentarv to uling made heretofore.
All of the rules laid down are import
ant to Interstate carriers and some
of them are of general public inter
est. as follows:
An Interstate excursion for certain
commercial clubs, the members Of
which are to be carried at the eN-
pense of the railway companies as
their guests, cannot be sanctioned.
Free transportation cannot De IS
sued to employees of q bridge company
which makes annual reports to the
commission. but ills 10 tariffs and
collects no charges from shippers or
carriers.
Free or reduced Gates 81 transport
tation MAY not lawfully be accorded
to travelling secretaries Of I young
Woman's Christian association.
There is no warrant in law for ac-
cOrding free transportation ot the
body of an ~ex-employe of the carriers
who resigned from the service some
time prior to his death.
The commission holds that it has
exclusive Jurisdiction oven claims Tor
arising from the misroutinG
of freight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
COTTON LETTER

New York. August 1.-The con-
.tinuance OF dry. hot weather
in Texas and Oklahoma and fear OF a
drouth in these States. stimulated buy
ing Of cotton last week on a larger
scale than at any time this year. par
ticularly OF the new crop. and sub
stantlal gains were made ana firmly
held.
The evening up of the long and
short accounts caused considerable ir-
regularity in the old crop options. but
the advantage lay altogether with the
bulls and the shorts were compelled
to pay dearly for their misjudgment
Of last seasons conditions.
1t Is becoming generally recognized
that the growing crop sustained Sc
rlous damage during JULY from ex-
cessive rains over the greater part
Of the belt east of the Mississippi and
the unofficial estimates now being cir
culated are very much lower than
last months.
That we shall have a crop Of not
more thar twelve million bales seems
probable now and unless Texas and
Oklahoma get rain within the near fu-
ture it IS likely to be considerably less.
In view of last years shortage a crop
of under twelve million bales will
necessarily result in very high prices
and trade interests in the best position
to appreciate this situation have been
the heaviest buyers of cotton during
the past few weeks.
Private reports indicate a deteriOra-
ton of about ) per cent in the condi-
ton of he crop in July and the
government report to be issued August
End is expected to be around IS.
August Is usually Il critical month
for the crop, and the market Is ex-
pected to be very sensitive to weather
conditions during the next few weeks.
h occurrence of good rains in
Texas and Oklahoma might cause a
temporary reaction, but we believe
that prices will work higher later in
the season and the market is likely
to have very sharp advances upon
any further u~nfaVOrable changes in
the weather.
LATHAM. ALEXANDER & co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
FORSYTH REPUBLICANS.
Se~yen-eighthS Of Delegation for More
head for State Chairman.

Especial to News and ObserVer.)
Winston-Salem, July 30.-The Re-
publican county convention heretOday
named delegates to the State Congress
sfonal and judicial conventions, and
nominated county and legislative tick
cts as follows: for State Senate, E.
Judge II. r. S~tarbuck; for House, Ed.
NJ. LinVille and II. p. simpson; tor
Sheriff, d. A. Jones; for Clerk Of
Court, Sam f. Vance; for Register OF
Deeds. Henry W. Masten; re-nomi-
mated or treasurer. 2. w. Crutchfeld;
for Surveyor, L. Q. Jones; for coroner,
DR.. w. c. Linville; for Commissioners,
J. A. Vance. Y. @. Robinson, and }. Il
Douthit. 1t is claimed that seven
eighths of the delegates to he con
gressional and State conventions Y
the denomination of Congressman
John NJ. Morehead, and his election as
state chairman. This is taken to mean
that the name of Mai. j. r. Alexander,
of this city, who had his
candidacy for State Craftsmanship. VIII
not be presented to the convention.
The only spirited discussion IN the
county convention was over the num-
Der of delegates TO the State
ton each township was entitled
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
BITTEN BY 4 BULL DOC
LITTLE MARY RRADHAM. OF NEW
NAL SHOT-WAS THE PROPER
TY OF GEORGE RIDDLE, OF
RALEIGH.

Especial to News ard Observer)
New Bern, July 29.-Last night
Mary, the seven-year-old daughter Of
Chief Marshal &. d. Bradham, of the
New Bern Bi-Centennia celebration,
was bitten by a bull dog, the mascot
of the Third Regiment band, belong-
ing to Mr.. George Riddle, of Raleigh.
The dog, which some one had lOOsed
from his chain, rushed out on the lit
tie girl. who was on the sidewalk.
her home adjOinS the house in
which the band has headquarters,
Jumped and bit her severely near the
the left shoulder. The dog was seiz-
ed quickly, and the little girls wound
cauterized. Mr.. Bradham IN a few
minutes shot the dog and has sent
the head to the State Laboratory or
Hygiene to see if there are any germs
of rabies. The little girl is doing we'll.