davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

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necsiaw ~ Gressss0rU To- al scsats
NuFxA. seztA .aa West
Va. -. wwi~ ssEk o. -. sArUzxs
tr2sa ~ttk sAntr 1Ar Ter D=rA.sn.
0r~saahoro. saiAsssry. sat Ams~vfila.
connecting n DarhAn. wtSA tr.am fov
oxford. fiea3~rxos- so~goEk. Ksys-
vile. EIchnoaa. .aa wasAiagsea. -
Creaaaboro for poina SorsA sz1
South
No. i1s. wesf. tsas .. r.. handies
thrgagh Pullman sIs@ptzw ear for 1t
lantA. connects eth irain NJ pnrkAn
for Oxford and keyavtiie. 81 0rwwaa~
boro with through train fer WASH
iagton. Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
New York: also connects 1T Greeaa-
boro for AshevfiIe. Knoxville. Cinsan-
natl. Louisville and ST. flouss
No. la. east. 4:so a. ~. for Sell
ma and Goidsooro. connecting - Sell
ma with A. c. l. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount. At Goidseoro for
Wilmington: also for KInsfon. Nsw
Bern. and Morehead City.
No la. east. i1:2o .. IN. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting NJ Sci
ma with A. c. L. for points south
and north: also 81 GoIdsboro for
Wilmington. Kinston. and New Bern.
No. -. east. s:3o y. In. for Selma
and Goidsboro. connecting at Selma
for points south on A. @. L. Railway.
and At Goldsboro for Wilson and
/ Rocky Mount.
For further Information ~ TO
schedules. Pullman accommodations.
etc. address the undersigned.
W. II. PARNELL.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Raleigh. N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 16.-By q
court decision yesterday Mrs. NJ. c..
Barber, sister OF the late widow Of
President Mckinley, was given title
to one-half Of the property known as
the Mckinley block in Canton, val
ued at $4,000. James Mckinley, a
nephew of President Mckinley, and
other heirs-at-law Of the late execu-
tive, brought suit to get possession
Of the property, but the court held
that the title of Mrs. Barber Is valid
and that the property belongs to her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Increasing the Circulation.

A special dispatch to the Charlotte
Observer from Roanoke, Va, de-
clares, on the word of the CORE
spondent, that Walter George New
man, a live Virginian. former news
boy, COW puncher, ranchman, pro-
tege of J. Pierpont Morgan and Wall
Street plunger, North Carolina gold
mine owner, philanthropfst. and
everybody's friend, whose income is
said to be a quarter of million dol
lars a month and whose fortune is
estimated at $25,000,000. honk-
honked into Roanoke this evening in
the biggest touring car ever seen in
this section. AS he entered garage
two springs on the machine snapped
and Newman, who outdoes Scotty,
the mysterious miner of Death VAL
ley, and John w. Gates, of spending
fame, offers thousand-dollar note
for a new cuss word
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Roosevels In the South.

Former President Roosevelt has
addressed a letter 10 the Southern
Commercial Congress. 20 be held
next spring IN Atlanta. Ga. respond
ing 10 an invitation 10 be present and
expressing hearty accord with the
purpose Of that body. The letter II
full OF sensible words regarding the
feeling now in force In the South and
North and says. in effect, that the
Southern States have made great ad-
vancement in recent years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Notorious Blockader Caught.

United States Marshall's officers
have captured Jerry Kittle, said to
be one of the most notorious and
badly-wanted dispensers Of contra
band ilqour in the vicinity of Ra-
leigh. He has been operating in
Franklin and Granville counties for
several years, but has successfully
eyaded capture despite a constant
chase by the officers. He was caught
on Monday last and brought to Ra-
leigh, being bound over to the Fed
eral Court and locked up in default
Of bail. 1t is said that an indictment
Tor murder is held against him in
Franklin County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 16.-Desec-
tives seeking n solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the death OF VIII
liam l.. Rice millionaire attorney and
club man, who was murdered in the
street ten days ago, to-day admitted
that IL clue they are now following
fails TO produce results. they will be
at the end of their resources.
This clue led to a search for q
colored man and a Sicilian, who
sought to sell a revolver of the type
and caliber of the shot that killed
Rice was fired.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
sEw RAILROAD Law.


= aaAInwtnn. ASx- 17s--TAa Maax.
seys9rn ra1sroza saw Ko~s sEso e.
feet today Two Mexsluss. Gee rsaAs.
taE 70 . eoaA sa1asson 10 xxMsni1c s@Eo
railroad capitalization al TIE oshsz
into tie Suspension 81 rates ay TIE
commission r~aalnw lnaalrv tntn sAe
Tssssana a'sness became effective wANn
ne bgil vas sagEed.
The aw.epsng nature &c she a.
thortty given the con- rstssson over
Common carriers By tae recent iexss-
lation Of ConEre@s e2nnot - eosn-
pretended except by careful sfady
81 The measures.
The new Law all work : most I'm
portant change In that II all pat tel
egraph and telephone tines under the
control Of the commission.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Gain in Tobacco Sales.

The sales Of leaf tobacco for the
past crop year exceeded those for
1919 by nearly million pounds, as
reported by the State Department of
agriculture. In this report, for both
years. the figures include sales at
hrst hands. those by dealers and the
[e-sales- Winston takes the lead in
the matter OF sales, followed by viii
son. hinston, Greenville and Rocky
Aount In the order named.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

How many great men have testi-
fed that their whole lives have been
Influenced by some single remark
made to them in their boyhood! And
who cannot recall words spoken to
himself in his childhood, to which,
perhaps, the speaker attached no i'm
portance, but which sank deep and
immovably into his memory, and
which have never lost their power
over him? Make sunlight! The
world at best is dark enough. Do
what you can to make it more cheer
full and happy"-Lenoir Topics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Hitchcock To Go West.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcock will leave
in few days for trip through the
western part of the United States to
study the political outlook.
Mr.. Hitchcock's trip will extend
to the Pacific coast. He refused to
discuss his proposed trip except to
Find a better condition of affairs for
the Republican party than some OF
the pess;mists seem to think exists. +"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Violations Charged.

Charges that 1 5 railroads have re-
fused to fix tariff rates in accordance
with law and that the Temple Iron
Company of Pennsylvania has vio-
lated the Sherman antitrust law,
were filed with the interstate COM
merce commission yesterday by Will
liam P. Boland, Of the Marion Coal
Company, of Scranton, Pa. George
F. Baer is president of the Temple
Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Major George Butler Unanimously
Nominated for Congress - Will
Make a Vigorous Campaign.

Goldsboro, n. c.. Aug. 11.-At the
Republican Congressional Convention
Of the Third District, held here to-
day, Major George e. Butler, of Clin-
ton, was unanimously nominated for
Congress. He will begin at once to
organize the district and will make a
vigorous campaign. 1t is predicted
that he will win over DR.. John Fai-
son, his Democratic opponent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
= . . .
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES.

The Caucasian will be sent to
. new subscribers from now until
= December list. in clubs Of four
or more. for 25 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
. ~ interesting from now until at
> ter the campaign.
Write us for sample copies
; and special subscription blanks.
Try to get up a large club be-
= fore our next issue.
. D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and I viii tell you how TO cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some OF this home treatment
free Cor trial, with references from your
own locality If requested-9 Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money. but tell others Of this offer. Write
to-day to Mrs. n. Summers, Box p, Gotre
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Tact is, after all, kind of mind
reading, for sympathy is of the mind
as we'll as Of the hearL-Sarah Orne
Jewett.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.

We Want Agents in every locality
where we are not now represented.
Write us for our special terms to
agents. The Caucasian, Raleigh.
n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

repeat that all power is a trust
that we are accountable for its exer-
cise.-DisraeIi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
The Dead and Injured.

Inc names OF the dead and Injured
are given as follows:
Dead: William Jordan, driver for
W. X. Dorsey, Of Raleigh; Hugh Per-
~, address unknown.
Injured: Eward Hinton, cut over
the eye; Joe Blackman, badly hurt
about the stomach; Berry Gunter,
cut on the mouth and mashed on
right shoulder; Alice Evans forehead
split open; Juanita Burnes, neck
sprained; viii Harris, right arm
broken (driyer for Mr.. E. Fl. King) /;
Maud Utley, left arm broken; Pattie
Hinton, left arm sprained, leg and
back hurt; Frances Pool. left leg
sprained; Joe Hayes, right leg bruis-
ed; Henry Johnson, injury to back:
Violet Wilson, hurt in chest; Hugh
Perry. body hurt; B. H. Reeves,
slightly hurt; w. G. Christmas,
slightly hurt.
A number OF others were hurt in
various manner and degree and were
taken to their homes by friends.
Owing, as stated, to some mistake
either in orders or to failure to
comprehend these by the engineer in
charge of the Seaboard train, the en-
CINE crashed into the rear car Of the
excursion train. The cswcatcher of
the Seaboard engine drove headlong
underneath the rear coach of the
Southern train, literally lifting it
from the trucks and scattering
wreckage along the concrete pave
ments to the left and right. The
crash was terrific and it became a
matter of wonder that greater loss Of
life did not follow. Late reports
from the injured are to the effect
| that most Of these are doing as well
as may be expected under the cir
cumstances and that no additional
deaths are likely to occur.
/ On the morning after the accident,
the Corporation Commission made
an Investigation, but after taking tes-
I timony from number Of individuals
postponed the investigation in further
detail until August oath.
! The management of the two rail-
way companies have begun making
arrangements for settlement with
those injured in the wreck and with
the families of the dead. The re-
sponsibilty for the wreck itself will
be determined later between the
! companies themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
THE MARKETS.


Corrected every Thursday by ChaS. r.
Johnson & Col
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

esan"aFn Engine Crashes Into Rray
Coach of Southern Traln in IA
leigh Station.

Early last Saturday morning :
southern excursion train. standing In
the station a. Raleigh and welI-flied
oy coiored passengers returning from
"Trip TO Durham, vas crashed INTO
by- regular train OF the geaboard
AIR Line, resulting IN the immediate
death death OF one passenger. VIII
liam Jordan. of Raleigh, with q sec-
ond death Saturday night, that Of
Hugh Perry, together with the more
or less serious injury Of a score or
more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

IS pieces of fine mattress cloth, white
grounds with fine checks stripes or
dots. very best thing for summer dress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Extra fine tourin French Batiste, the very
best thing for graduation dresses, reg.
price 45c, special for 29e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BUILDING PERMITS

At their regular meeting, the Board of Building Commissioners granted the following building permits:
 Fa tie Wells. cement block addition. south side of Commercial street.
 Andrew Radel. frame addition, south side Washinston avenue.
 O. Manivetz. cellar wall. corner of Frank and Catherine streets.
 ". Schwei ger. ore-story frame shed, east side of East Main street
 William Pewtress. addition to coal pocket. west side of Hollister ave- nue.
 Dora Taylor Duffy. two-family frame dwelling. west side of Carroll ave- nue.
 Mrs. Clara Hateway. one-family frame dwelling. east side of Clinton avenue.
 Katherine Wright. private auto shed. west side of North Washington ave- nue.
 F. Fotch. frame addition. east side of Noble avenue.
 w. K. Nolan repair to dwelling. west side of Iranistan avenue
 H Q. Canf1eid brick elevator shaft, east side of Main street.
 Frank Swanson two-family dwell- ing south side of Waldorf avenue
 Alfred L. Johnson one-family frame cottage. yves, side Park avenue Lake Torpedo Boat Co., frame addi- tion to shop. foot of Seaview avenue.
 Total value. $24,745.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
THEATRE PARTY
 TO JOURNAL AND
 FARMER NEWSIES
Little Fellows Will be Given a Treat at Polls Theatre,
 December 22nd

George B. Maxwell. the enterprising New York Evening Journal represen- tative. arranged today with Manager Louis D. Garvey of Poli's Theatre, for a monster theatre party Thursday night. Dec. 22. for the newsboys who sell the Bridgeport Evening Farmer and the New York Evening Journal.
 Every newsboy who handles these papers will be welcomed at the popular vaudeville house. Tickets will be dis tributed through the office of the Far mer and also through the Evening Journal representatives.
 Manager Garvey expects the bill to be one of the best of the year. with several features that will appeal es- pecially to the youngsters. He will make arrangements 10 provide seats for the newsboys. no matter how many come.
 Last year the newsboys had a grand theatre party under the same aus pices. and those who had the good fortune to enjoy 1t will be eager to take part in this seasons event. A big parade will likely be held prior to the performance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
"WOMAN ACROSS THE STREET" HAS ROLE
 IN DIVORCE ACTION
Mary J. Hall Osborn Gets Di- vorce and $95O Alimony, After Telling Her Wrongs
She Smashed Miss Warren's Window and Husband Dragged
 Wife Home by Hair of Head

Mary J. Hall Osborne of Fairfield was. yesterday afternoon in the su- perior court, civil side. by Judge Will liam H. Williams, granted divorce from her husband, John E. Osborne of Fairfield on the ground of intoler- able cruelty and infidelity. She was also allowed alimony of $950. which amount must be paid to her within the two weeks. In the future she will be known as Mary J. Hall, her maiden name.
 The application for. the decree was not contested, though on the con- tested list. The defendant would not agree to the amount of alimony. It was over the money end that the contest arose.
 Mrs. Osborn, the first witness, testi- fled that she married Nov. 27. 1902; She lived with her husband until April. 1909. Like most cases of it's kind, there was another woman. Mrs Osborn referred to this woman as 'tthe woman across the street." never mentioning the name. though it later her husband used to make trips across the street about four or five times a day. One day, Mrs. Osborn armed herself with broom stick and hastened across the street. where Miss Warren was sitting, at the win Ss dow with the stick. Her husband ran out of the house, grabbed her by the hair and dragged her back to their home. On various occasions she had seen her husband throw kisses to Miss Warren.
 Mrs. Minnie. Stevens. a neighbor. stated that she saw Mrs Osborn break the window in the house across the street, and later saw Osborn drag his wife home. Mrs. Stevens often heard the name of Osborn and Mss Warren connected, and had often seen Osborn enter the latter home.
 James Stevens, of Osborn street, this city, was the star witness. He stated that at the instigation of Mrs. Osborn on the evening of Sept. 5. 1908, he hid himself in the Osborn barn, remaining there till the next afternoon. During that time he saw Libbie Warren enter and later Os- born. He described their conduct, which was quite sensational. Stevens concealed himself and later appear ed in the scene with a camero, telling Osborn that he had taken some snap shots. As a matter of fact he had not taken any pictures at all, as it was too dark. Witness stated that Osborn was willing to pay $5 for the proofs.
 The valuation of the Osborn prop erty was placed at between $4,000 and $6,000. After all the evidence was in Judge Williams allowed the decree and fixed the alimony at $950, allowing the plaintiff to assume her maiden name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

The art of photography has been ad- vanced in Siam by the royal family several members of which are expert amateur photogra phers.
 With a view to horses comfort a Philadelphian has invented check rein operating from the sides of the head instead of from the top.
 A cylindrical barrel for grapes. di- vided into four sections to ventilate the contents and prevent crushing, has been invented in Spain.
 Of similar form to the usual type of life preserverS is new one. made of air-tight metal chambers. which will not decay as will cork
 The Chinese government plans to es- tablish iron works on an extensive scale in Shansi province. where there are large mineral deposits.
 Metal gates, folding into small space when not in use. have been patented by two Connecticut men to keep chil- dren from falling out of bed.
 Cheddite. bias ing explosive much not be ignited by acids and burns without exploding if unconfined.
 Under ordinary conditions of traf- fic and weather a we'll laid wood block pavement will wear out at a rate of about two-ten hs of an inch a year.
 A monorail electric railroad; running cars suspended from an overhead rail. is in successful operation between two German cities 30 miles apart.
 The zinc chloride solution usually used to preserve wood consists of two parts. by weight of chloride of zinc to 30 parts. by weight, of water.
 French chemists. at laboratory built for the purpose. will make com parative tests of refrigeration appar- at'rs brought from all parts of the world.
 Of the IS new stars discovered in the last quarter century 13 have been found by three women who are assist ants at the Harvard College Observa- tory.
 Of the 101 coo coo acres of land in Sweden fully 51 900 GOO acres are wood ed, Finland alone of European coun- tries having a greater area of for ests.
 To hold a pencil on a writing desk when it is not in use there has been devised simple magnet. wi h steel cap to be placed on the end of any pencil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
ANNIE RUSSELL IN HER NEW PLAY
Premiere Appearance at Jack. sons Theatre Tomorrow,
 Thursday Evening

Annie Russell. who is to appear in "The Impostor" at Jackson's Theatre tomorrow evening. thus analysed Com edy to a Farmer man a few days ago:
 ''It is my earnest belief" she said, that more thought. more concen -ra- tion, and closer application are nec- essary in the study of comedy roles than in portraying the deeper emo tions which come in real life. It is easy to be tragic-easy to depfc. the sorrows and deeper feelings of hu- manity than to show natures brighter side. I can saythis confidently, be- cause in my own life I have had enough pathos, through illness and the hundred and one other things which come to all of us. .o make 1t easier for me to realize the seriousness of life rather than its sunshine. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
PROPER REBUKE
 FOR NOISY I. R.
(waterbury American )

Not F. H. Hartman, Bellamy Storer. Jack London, Gov. Haskell, H. M Whitney or even Judge Cross cup ever treated Col. Roosevelt to a rebuke of silence as Judge Baldwin has been doing since his first de- nials of the colonels Concord charges. Sometimes the judicial temperament comes out strong as an asset in oth 7r walks of life It would be interest ing to know how a man of the Col onels cumulative nature enjoys 0 situation wherein a lesser luminary declines to sit at meat with him and, without the use of an epithet. lets it be known that he regards the ex- chief magistrate as one who bears false witness, refuses to make the proper amend and is even unworthy Of encounter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
APOSTLE LEVI LUPTON MUST
 QUIT CHURCH
Elders of Sect Known as Gift of Tongue Shocked by
 His Confession
Brother of Girl, Mentioned in Case, Gals Her Accuser Cow ard and Religious Fanatic
Special from United Press.)

Buffalo, Dec 1i.-R E. Erdman, elder nf the Welcome Missicn here, today, corroborated the news from Alliance, O., that Levi Lupton, apos- tie and head of the sect known as the Gift of Tongues, has confessed to indiscretion with a woman of that church who was associated with him in his work in that city.
 'Tha elders of the Pentecostal movement, to which our church be- longs," said Elder Erdman, "have punishment that would fit BrothLr Lupton's act is to have him retire from active work in our church an1 to live an upright life in retirement Brother Lupton has opportunity to do this for he has sent many mis- written repeatedly to him to go there and work with them.
 Iupton is married man but had no children. l do not know what his future plans are but his sin will not affect the future 9f our church in any way.'
 Allia nee, O., Dec. 14.-Public feel ing has been aroused to an intense pitch here by the confession of Apos- tie Levi Lupton. founder and head Of the Gift of Tongues cult, in which he
 
 land, his stenographer and assistant as his partner in guilt. Leading citi- gems, today, declare that. unless the mayor at once takes action in the case, they will appeal to County Prosecutor Kirchbaum, of Canton, de- manding that Lupton be arrested on charges of violating three different criminal statutes as admitted by his own confession.
 William Corlett, of Cleveland, brother of the girl, today issued statement in which he roundly scored Lupton. My sister left home three years ago to prepare to be a foreign missionary. by studying at the school near Alliance. For years her only thought has been religion. She want ed to teach Christianity in some foreign country and joined Lupton's missionary school where she judged she could get good preparation. She, of course. came in almost direct con tact with Lupton. He is a man whom disliked and distrusted from the moment l first met him. I recognized that he was man of much personal as wholly insincere, although he is man of culture and fine presence.
 T, or my family, can take no re- Venge on this man, even though we do feel that his confession is wholly lnsincere. He is an intense sane, re himself in touch and in league with God. What could I do to him?
 My sister never believed in the so-called Gift of Tongues She did not put any credence in that or any other phase of the other peculiar be- Hefs. She is simply studying to be- come a foreign missionary, like hun dreds of other girls with an anbi- tion to teach the heathen and study the Bible.'