davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

r--es, Myatt. Of this city. has
lexington. Va. % resume his
81 =. washington and Lee Uni
rs-a.T
commissioner Of Agriculture
-,..rated the cotton crop for
- rs-o..na at $4,000 bales.
80. year il vas $4,000.
- Annette. OF Sampson County,
e., he States Prison in 1903
20. assault, has been granted a
-L..eral pardon for the second
-.
gre destroyed the barn OF Mr.. A.
u9rrer at Apex Saturday night
~ horse Valued at $500 also per-
- in the flames. The total loss
...sna,ed at 81, 500 with no insur-
asrs
Tho 1 K VI. College in West Ra-
oh oDeued last Friday with over
g hundred students and the faculty
Its A total registration OF over
ssa before the end OF the present
1oath
street car ran into a horse and
...ggv driven by Mr.. Henry Forrest,
s.. niles south OF Raleigh, Saturday
-rrb. and completely smashed the
trggy and injure the horse. Mr..
mod ,.-i,hp carinuc in
jury.
The city schools in Raleigh opened
uopday. The school board requires
that All children shall be vaccinated
hefore being allowed TO enter school.
This new ruling caused delay in en-
trance as many of the children had
no, been vaccinated.
Wake Superior Court will begin a
criminal term on September 25th,
With Judge r. B. PEBBLES presiding.
The case Of most general interest to
he heard is that of Norris for the
murder OF ]. B. Bissett some weeks
ago.
Superintendent Harper, Of the RAJ
leigh schools, says the attendance at
the schools have increased, and while
the exact number are not not given,
there are about eighty more at the
white schools and fifty more at the
cOlored schools than on the opening
day.
Mr.. Fleming Black, who for the
past three years has held a position
with the Carolina Power and Light
Company and North State Hydro
Electric Company, left yesterday for
his home in Clinton, where he will
accept a position in a drugstore at
that place.
D. T. Johnson, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, has
called a meeting of the Board fol-
Monday to meet with the County
Board of Health for the pur-
pose of agreeing, if possible, on the
salary to be paid the County Health
Officer, DR.. J. l.. McCullers.
]. T Maddox, general manager, D
B. 0sbOurne, of Atlanta, and w. A
Murray, of Raleigh, representative:
Of the Armour Fertilizer Works o
Atlanta, were in Raleigh Tuesday
looking over proposed sites for the
big fertilizer plant they contemplate
building here in the near future.
News has been received in this cit.
of the death in Nashville, Tenn, o
Capt. L. W. Smith, a former residen
OF Raleigh, after a long illness. H
was in his seventy-fifth year, He wa
once in the employ of Edwards 1
Broughton and E. NJ. UZZell & Com
pany as proof reader, and had man
friends here.
A reward of $3.50 has been autho
rlzed by Governor Kitchin for the al
rest of the unknown party who, O
the night Of September End, made
nurderous assault on Mr.. Gray TIC
lar, near McDonald's, in Robeso
County, and after beating him o
Inc head with a pillow, attempted
criminal assault on Mrs. Tolar. Their
IS no clue to the identity of the gui
ty party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
Governor Kitchin Names H. 4. Fou
shee Judge for Ninth District.

Governor Kitchin named Howard
A. Foushee, of Durham, as the SUI
perior Court Judge for the Ninth Dis
trict to succeed Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, who resigned to become a
member of the law faculty of Trinity
College and resume practice in Dur
ham.
Mr.. Foushee was formerly mem
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
Governor Offers Reward.

Governor Kitchin yesterday after
noon offered a reward of $3.50 for
the murderer, and people at Hender-
sonville have offered $3.50, making a
total reward of $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

Hendersonville, n. c., Sept. IA
Arrests in the Myrtle Hawkins muir
der mystery case may be made We'd
nesday. The death of the young girl
against whom not breath of sus-
picion had ever been breathed was
undoubtedly due to- an illegal opera
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

Hendersonville, n. c., Sept. 12--
The veil of mystery that has sur
rounded the death Of Miss Myrtle
Hawkins, the 17-year-old girl of
Hendersonville, 5. c., whose body
was found Sunday morning floating
in Lake Osceola, is rapidly being lift
ed, and as the investigation proceeds
the disclosures made are becoming
sensational.
The theory of suicide has been en-
tirely discarded and murder seems to
have been established.
Coroner William r. Kirk has an
nounced that he will reopen the en-
tire case, exhume the remains of Miss
Hawkins, summon a second jury and
give the case an exhaustive and com.
plete inquiry.
Rewards are offered by the city
and county and Governor Kitchin has
been asked to offer an additional re
ward.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
MURDER AT HEN.
DERSONVILLE.
Body of Miss Myrtle Hawkins Found
in Lake Osceola Sunday-PrOmi-
nent People May Be Arrested.

The body of Miss Myrtle Hawkins,
daughter of a prominent citizen of
Hendersonville, Henderson County,
n. c., was found Sunday by some
small boys in Lake Osceola, near
Hendersonville. The girl had been
missing since Thursday. 1t is not be-
lieved that she committed suicide,
yet her death is a mystery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17

The Bees second BooKlovers' Contest
win exceed the speed limit. Get ready
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
Denver is Promoting
Prospecting Scheme
Omaha Engineer Will Join Others in
Search for Hidden Wealth
in Colorado.

C. p. Norwsll, s0 Bancroft street, Omaha,
one OF the mining engineer experts of the
west, has been invited to join the party
OF mining engineers to be sent out by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce the latter
part of August to explore the yet untouched
parts Of Colorado for valuable metals.
The plan of the Denver business club is
for the men OF the city to grubstake pros
pectors OF experience In hunting out I'M
discovered ores, and then to work on plain
grubstaldng rules. Up TO date some fifty
men have gone out in two parties under
this plan OF systematic prospecting.
Mr. Norwall will leave the latter part of
August, taking one or two Omaha men with
him to aid him in the work and Il is posi-
Bile that an Omaha man may become one
OF the mine owners OF Colorado. Leaving
the same time a. Norwall will be a party
or Denver prospectors, going out to develop
the resources OF the state in their own in
terests and that of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
Carter Lake Wall
Forced Into Water,
Causing Damage
Residents of Bungalow City Surprised
to See Water of Lake Spread
Over Parking.

Forty feet Of the sea wall at the north
west corner Of Carter lage directly In front
OF Bungalow City, 100 feet south OF the
Larson boat landing, Tuesday night slipped
from its foundation and skidded into the
lake entailing damages to the dixie amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
When the residents of Bungalow City
awoke Wednesday morning they were sur
prised to see the waters of Carter lake ex-
tending several rods inland at the point
where for the past year the Park board
has been seeking tn make a little park out
OF the mud pumped from the bottom Of the
lake and deposited back of the sea wall.
In preparing a foundation for the sea
wall. which Is some ten feet high and two
to four feet in thickness, laid in cement, q
triple row OF piling was driven into the
bottom OF the lake. 1t was thought this
was strong enough to Withstand the pres
sure of the earth in the rear and the action
OF the water in front. During the night
the pressure from the rear of the wall
cracked the cement and rock and pushed
it off the piling into the lake. The main
break is about forty feet long. With the
sea wall went the heavy iron rods that
were laid back into the made ground fifty
or more feet and there held in place by
dead men"
1t is the opinion OF the members of the
Park board that the break was due to the
deep dredging that had been done in front
of the seawan. 1t had been carried on
until 1t had reached a depth OF several feet
below the footing of the wall, thus weaken
ing the support and causing the masonry to
give way under the enormous pressure from
the rear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
TRAYNoR TO ATTEND REUNION
Omaha Man WIN Preside over Gath
eFing of seven Survivors of
Old Company.

Andrew Traynor, general baggage agent
of the Union Pacific railroad, left wednes-
day for ovid. Mich, accompanied by Mrs
Traynor. Fifty years ago next Saturday
the Michigan town was the scene OF the
mastering Of Company d, First Michigan
Cavalry, In which Mr.. TTaynor had AL
ready enlisted. only seven members OF
the company who participated in the
mastering ceremony are now living. and
these with their families are marching
on Ovid to celebrate the golden anniver-
sary OF the event Mr.. Traynor is chair
man OF the company and will preside at
the festivities. The principal guest and
speaker will be w. L. Parks, vice presI-
dent OF the Illinois Central, whose father
J. b. Parks was the first commissioned
captain OF the company.
From Ovid Mr.. and Mrs. Traynor 20 IN
Rochester. N. Y. TO attend the annual
convention Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
HEALTHY
MOTH ,NS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of babys
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use 1t, 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17

Other Elegant Tailored Suits
shown, prices $40 up to 500
Every wish as to fabric, coloring
and design can be now readily
supplied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
LAKE STAGES ARE DISCUSSED
Cottage Dwellers Wondering What
Plan Will Be Adopted.
ARTEs1AN WELLS ARE FAVORED
seymour Lake Boasts of It's Well,
which Has only a six-Ineh Pipe,
Giving a Plentiful supply
of Clear water.

DweIiers by the lakes whether members
Of rod or rowing clubs or Christian asso-
Citations or amusement park managers are
discussing water supply. Conceding that
this amusement season will be over after
September 5, and the athletic season
month later. they are still anxious TO
know IL the powers that he propose walt
ing for providence and the June rise next
wear to filI Carter and Manava lakes, or
II pumps will lift the Missouri in or
artesian wells will clarity lakes and keep
out carp. buffalo and garfish that the river
would let In.
city Engineer Craig has been asked 10
look into the artesian well scheme and is
getting figures on II.
L. f.. Nebergall. the artesiRn well con-
tractor figures that evaporation and seep-
age cost Carter and Manawa about six
feet Of water each year Most OF this lie
evaporation. He estimates artesian wells
could be sunk to pour 100000 gallons Of
water a day into either lake, and over
come evaporation and sespags. That
would make clear water in time.
Manager Barnet OF Manswa, whose
lease of that park Is practically ten years,
and who has seen srtesian wells used In
Minnesota, renews his offers to give 1000
toward artesian wells at Manawa. These
wells he says would convert Manawa into
a clearwater lake and enable breeding
more and better varieties Of fish and
vastly improve bathing and boating
Seymour lake club boasts Of its srtesan
well, which has only a six-inch pipe through
the rock 1t has thirty feet of water at
deepest and that Is clear and only two
feet below normal level this dry year,
when the other and bigger lakes are six
to seven feet low with the bathing beach
at the Rod club sticking out Of the water.
seymour lake has an area of 80 acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlantic, GO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
BRANDEIS STORES

Dickson 10 an employe Of the Paxton
& Vierling company and was making . turn
on his bicycle on Sixteenth street, when
the wheels caught in the car track and he
was thrown to the ground. A light lumber
wagon was passing. The horses and wagon
passed over him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17

Tailored Suits Made to Measure
$25.OO-Your choice of mater
ials, skinner satin lined, no bay
ment required till suit is salts
factorily finished and accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17

lCdllu6 u ACI
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
WAGON TRUNDLES OVER BOY
David Dickson f. Severity Bruised in
Accident AT sixteenth and
Jackson.

David Dickson. aged Is years. s64s Ave
nue. A. Council Bluffs. was run over by a
lumber wagon at Sixteenth and Jackson
streets at 1890 Wednesday morning. being
badly bruised about the legs and breast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
Thursday Specials in the
Domestic Room

XII BLANkET-Full size, good
and heavy, always sold for $3.50,
Thursday, each ..... S2,9S
COMFORTS-Full size, good pat
terms, always sold at 50, Thurs
day, each 80
PLAIN HEMMED BEDSPREAD-
Good size, always sold at $1.9S,
Thursday, each ..... 81. 40
S. w. BRAND Bleached Muslin,
always sold at SC, Thursday, at,
per yard ............ &c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN - Good
and heavy, at, a yard ....5c
36-INCH PERCALES-Neat pat
terms, at, yard ......,1OC
DRESS GINGHAN1S-Fancy plalds
and stripes, at, yard .S1aC
PLAIN WHITE GOODS-Lawns,
Dimities and Fancy Stripes,
Swisses, etc, worth up to 19c, at,
YARD ........... .lOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-17
"DIed of PneumOnia'

"DIed of Pneumonia"
is never written of those who cure coughs,
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
d.. - Mss. hukbar1 to Leave

Sunday evening DIR Hubbard gave
a farewell address al the PRESBYTERIAN
church, a. thIs week closes hiS pas
torate for the year. DIR. and Mrs
Hubbard will not start on their Ea.
-opean trip till Jane, but it will re
quire some weeks to make the ar
rsngements for the large party they
expect to conduct Their STAY in
Gunnison has led to the forming Of
close friendships and delightful asso-
CATIONS such as would naturally ac-
crue with persons Of their talent and
culture. Their going is regretted.
bat as DIR Hubbard only asks the
session for leave Of absence till June,
1912, we may hope in the future TO
again greet them as residents Of
Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET OF
STOCKMEN A GREAT SUCCESS
Invited Guests Numerous and Speeches Ne Entertaining
Plates Laid fos Two Hundred All Around
aDchshtfd Oooassoa

The ffth annual banquet aud ball
Of the G,unnisun County Stock Grow
eFs bids FAIR 10 e. down N hisiary
ss the most saccessiul vet II -
true the attendance was not quite 50
large as a year az, bst that Is Lard
10 the roads While We have had
delightful weather of late the com
try roads are still half snow and half
mud, and ss this II coauty of
magnificent distances many STAYED at
home on this account.
However. an attendance ct 2iO al
a banquet Is very good indeed, the
after dinner speeches were fine and
the ball was enjoyable
When the assembled guests fled
into the long dining room at s45 and
we're seated at signal from Toast
master 7 W GRAY, the sight was
very beautiful The pretty gowns
of the ladies, the DECORATIONS If the
hall and tables arranged ia cattle
mems colors Of yellow, green aud
white, by Manager Rowland, the eN-
ceIlent music bv Gsvettes $ orchestra.
the well drilled service under direc-
tion Of i d NanAken all combined
10 make harmonious whole
At ten O'Clock G.. l. Stone. presi-
dent Of the association, began the
speaking with few chosen remarks
Senator +. NJ. Ammons then gave an
address which was listened to with
close attention. The senator is a
convincing speaker, and his points
were well taken. Speaking of our
clear, erlsp winter climate, he de-
clared these were ideal conditions for
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
CONNECTS TO WORK
Csap VI be EsasklsAei q Crs.l
Js.ctisa - msve
TswsrA Delaa

The Grand Junction News of re
cent date said:
Mesa county will have her longed
for camp of road building convicts
within ten days and at work upon
the road from Grand junction 10
Delta Just as soon as the county com
missioners can make the necessary
rrangements for their care.
Warden Thos lyman of the state
penitentiary authorized this an
nouncement to be made by Secretary
Never Of tine Mesa County Business
association over the long distance
telephone yesterday afternoon and
suggested that he take mp with the
county commissioners of the two
counties without DELAY the matter of
preparing TO handle the road makers
upon their arrival here.
"You can have thirty or forty men
or as many as you need, said War
den Tynan. The Western Slope
viii have the next convict camp and
the application for these men will be
granted Just as soon as the require
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
GuNNIsoN. GoIORAnA FRIDAY. APRIL :. ISL
BONDS pa0eO0fSoN CAssks
~ lAnQ nAl0eiTy
AI.aa Tee = e. Esess.sss -
Sss1uosa e C.ansss Cal.so .
u. evsUssss.ss So

Aithoegh eppanests af the bond
ISSUE Were active 90 electI1n day the
prppusftIan went thua1h by a larger
malaEtiy than snticIpsted II was
nm gate a 1--WE D. one vate. thoagh
]. " 46 ~ the FIRST preci.ct aud
IlI o. Ia IA No 2 showed thai
pshlic sesttmeut had pretty well
|erystalIzed IN fsvor of II.
As - the citizens ticket there was
simosi no opposition, rather the
scaiteriRg votes ui a few lpkes
Aavur Cullns aud Trustees Akin.
indBer and Mueller we're reflected
BY maIprIt,es indicated on table fol
iowing
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

"bighorn" is very close Ria to tue
kamschatkan Wild sheep. This is
not strange as geologicallv" not
long ago there was a land connection
across Behring Strait
Our own blehorn has summer
coast Of light brown while in winter
II turu to gray On the upper parts
This is only another case uf pr1tec-
tive resemblance 30 It's surroundings,
that is the rock in summer and the
snow ia winter The tail is short,
the horus hong being from 33 To 36
ana even 4 inches IN length meas
ored along the curve. The basel
glrth being about Is inches BE
meath the hair is found short thick
hight colored wool.
There are several varieties in
North America The Alaska an is
smaller than ours and remains white
both winter and summer. There is
a Mexican variety found in the mouE-
tains Of Mexico while our own big
horn ranges from the head of the Rio
Grande river to Central British
Columbia a sub-varietv being found
in the Black Hills of South Dakota
In spring and summer the full
grown rams separate from the fema-
les and young which accounts for the
fact that the ewes are never seen
here They form bands Of from four
TO twenty-five and are usually found
feeding along the edges Of snow
meadows or resting on the cliffs; aud
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
WRECK on RIO CRANDE
Eagiaee4 yap Patses has Tsst Scallsl.
Mxh Nave beea Wssse. EasiR
ss1 1aGeage Ger Ovsssuruel

A piece of soft track a mile below
Cebolla station, came near dItching
No. 3l5 Monday noon. Indeed the
engineer aud baggage car did turn
over, and 1t seems a wonder serious
injuries we're not received.
Jap PIttser had his hand ON the
throttle, and stayed with the over
turning engine He escaped with a
scaled foot. which however did not
neces-Itate ms going to Salida. Gus
LIndquIst was fireman and he got
bruised somewhat, but nothing seri-
oGs. Outside of that and the shak
ing mp received by the passengers il
was all over in a moment, although
some hours were spent in clearing
the track.
Two other small wreck. occurred
Monday The Baldwin train went
off the track and the Lake City train
was stalled at Bakers ranch. 50 that
the passengers were taken to that
city Is lumber wagon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

periectIne fssi cattle 1ou cannat
raI-e as good stock IN warm climates
as here, flr witn the cuid Weather
nature provides the appetite 60 Law
1n tat This y true Il all animals.
Takes tive steers, 0i the some type
aud send one suath for matsrIng and
the other here, and We can win aut
every tIme. because 81 these nstural
condItluns Camhlue the basic TACT
with the pure water. and the SUPER
ior barley, oats aud root feed which
We can raise, aaj ~ other locality af
Colorado has the same advantages
for pertectiRg beef }at We ought
10 perfect It-make beef, that will
bring 30 per cent higher price. az
we'll, az furnishing greater weight.
The senator impressed the lesson he
had learned by watching the recent
big stock shows, that Young. early
mstured beef was the paving pro
position He closed by stating that
land IN GunnIson county is now sell
ing more cheaply IN proportion TO
what n will raise than in any other
section Of Colorado We have the
land and the conditions TO support
i've TO ten times the population now
existing And If we want 20 increase
the value OF property we must increase
the population. Every dollars
worth OF property Of every sort is
due 10 population in last analysis.
Bring the population to which our
resources entitle Us and the increase
in the value of land and crops and
stock will come.
Continued on Fourth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

ments of the state are met
Il will send man over without
DELAY 10 make arrangements for the
establishment of this road camp, 50
that immediate construction can be
commenced. These men are experl-
enced road builders and the best gang
ever sent out from Canon CITY
Mr. lyman stated that the cInvicts
would he put at work on the Delta
Grand junction road. and that when
the contract was completed they
might be used where most necessary
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
Ouray Plaindealer:

ce'oS .
Gunnison railroad bows have been
at Oursy this spring, tell Of The band
of mountain sheep which came down
and grazed close To Rio Grande
yards. The following article from
the Ouray Plaipdealer accompanied
this excellent photo, secured by Mrs.
Geo. ID. Wright, of that city
Few towns, if any, have the uni
que spectacle of Moantain sheep,
considered everywhere the most
timid of animals, feeding fearlessly
with its corporate limits, less than a
hundred feet from the railway station
Ouray has enjoyed this spectacle for
several weeks until at present even
the novelty has worn away. Since
the protecting folds of our starry
banner have been thrown over these
animals they have largely lost their
fear of man, tho even now they
would not be so tame il it were not
for those public spirited citizens who
have so generously donated hay, as
well as those who have distributed
same on the hillside
There are eleven wild species Of
sheep found widely distributed tho
not abundantly in any one country
South America is the only continent
in which they are not found They
are all quite CLOSELY allied to the
muskoxen of the arctic region and
grade almost imperceptlbly into the