davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

VACATION OUTING.
The Glorious Mountains
OF
WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA
The Land of the Sky"
The Sapphire Country"
The Balsams"
Where there IL Health in Every
Breath
The Climate is Perfect the Year
Round
In Spring and Summer the Region
Is Ideal
Reached by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Solid Through Train, including Par
Tor Car. between Goldsboro. Ashe-
vile and Waynesville via
Greensboro, Salisbury!
Other convenient through car ar
rangements.
Summer Tourist Tickets on Sale
until
SEPTEMBER 80, 1911.
Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known
]. II. WOOD. D. P. A.
Asheville. N. G.
r. II. DeBUTTS, T. P. A,
Charlotte. N. c.
]. o. JONES. T. P. A..
Raleigh. ". c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Democrats Have Row OverWho Shall
Make Out Tax List.

Some weeks ago the Register Of
Deeds stated that under the new law
it was not his duty to tabulate and
compute the tax list as heretofore,
but that this duty now devolved upon
the County Auditor, Mr.. Holding.
The County Commissioners in
structed the Register of Deeds to do
this work under advice of the county
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
W J. Aurphy Not the AHa Wanted

". ]. Murphy. q S~aboAra enga-
nseT. waa arrested n Raleigh FRIDAY
on warrant sworn out IN iown n
Georgia charging Murphy ~tsA par
tieipating Ia a badger" game ia
which ole person was aeeced out 81
$50. Governor Kiichin honored the
requiSition. but Murphy refused 10 re-
fused 10 return and instituted haoeas
corpus proceedings and had a hearing
before Judge Hoke in Raleigh. Muir
ply proved that be vas not In Geor-
gia al the time the alleged crime Vas
committed. and was therefore re.
leased.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07


the Board of County Commissioners
Monday, Mr. d. T. Johnson, Chairman
of the Board of Commission, submit
ted to the Board of all of the CORE
spOndence he had with DR.. w. S. Ran
kin, Secretary Of the Board of Health
with reference to the quarantine Of
ficer of Wake County.
On August 23rd Mr.. Johnson wrote
the State Board of Health that he, as
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of Wake County, had
appointed DR.. r. S. Stevens, of Raj
leigh, quarantine officer for said
Wake County, DR.. McCullers, who
County Board of Health at its meet
ing in May, having declined the APP
pointment of Superintendent of
Health
In reply thereto, DIR. Rankin wrote
On August 25th, that the position of
quarantine officer of Wake County
had been filled, and is now being fill
ed, by DR.. J. ]. l.. McCullers by his
appointment, and that there is no
vacancy for the position at present.
The action Of DIR. Rankin in ap-
pointing DR.. McCullers as health Of
ficer and quarantine officer is not
recognized by the Board of County
Commissioners, the contention of the
Board of County Commissioners be-
ing that DR.. Rankin had no authority
to appoint to either position under
the law. DR.. McCullers asked Judge
PEBBLES some days ago for an order
of injunction and mandamus reQuir-
ing the County Commissioners to rec
ognize him as County Physician. This
was refused, and DR.. McCullers has
appealed to the Supreme Court. The
matter is now in the courts.
Later Developments Official
May be Fined for Contempt.
Since the above item was written
DR.. Rankin has again appointed DR..
McCullers County Physician. There
was a called meeting of the County
Board of Health Tuesday. Those
present being Mayor James |. John
son, of Raleigh; DR.. G. M. Bell, OF
Wakefield; DR.. Henry Mckee Tucker,
of Raleigh; County Superintendent
of Schools z. V. Judd. The chairman
of the Board of County Health John
son, of Raleigh, who is also chairman
of the Board of County Commission
ers, and who had been notified of the
meeting, was not present, as he was
: presiding at the meeting of the Board
: of County Commissioners. On the
vote in the matter, and as to regula-
tons adopted, Prof. z. V. Judd's vote
was the only one cast in opposition.
In the election of DR.. McCullers his
compensation was fixed on fees. The
law provides that all expenditures
shall be approved by the County Com
missioners.
County Officials May be Fined.
The County Commissioners hereto.
fore declined to recognize DR.. McCul-
1ers as the County Superintendent OF
Health, and have so instructed the
various county institutions, but res
olution was passed by the County
Board of Health ordering that the
County Commissioners, the iailer and
other officials be notified of the elei
ton and a penalty of $25 was i'm
posed for interference with the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Health in the
, discharge of his duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10


AS an understudy of the hot wave of
last week. the present burning, blister
ing, scorching, roasting, brazen and
utterly detestable weather Is a pro-
nounced success. Indeed, the heat of
yesterday and today might easily be
considered second instalment, a re-
turn. recurrence, a reversion, re-
vision (upwards)--or anything else sug-
gesting that the one hot spell is twin
brother of the other.
This afterclap of the hot wave had
a disastrous effect, however, upon those
who had been stricken in the first hot
spell. Three have died at the CITY
Hospital as a result of the renewed
heat, and a fourth victim succumbed
at his home. The condition of other
serious cases has been rendered more
critical by the high temperature OF
yesterday and today
Mercury Plays Tricks.
With the mercury at the century
mark at l O'clock, the weather bu-
reaus, both local and Washington,
promise drop sometime tomorrow.
The mercury is admittedly playing
tricks. however. Yesterdays record of
SO at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, was
high enough, but it shrinks in COM
parison with today's heat.
The mercury continued to climb this
afternoon, reaching 101 at o'clock and
102 at 8.
The wind changed from northwest to
cnt St i@iy hat
weather unless a further shift was
made. The humidity held out the only
encouragement to be had at o'clock.
1t had dropped from As to 46.
Another popularity was the remark
able drop in the humidity in Newark
early today. From Sc per cent. at Z
o'clock this morning, 1t plunged to 4S at
loon.
The dropping of the barometer, which
was below 80 at IL o'clock, together
with confirmation given by the bull
letins from Washington, is named at
the High School as the probable indi-
cation of lower temperature tomor-
row, IL not late tonight
In the business section of Newark to-
day the conditions were as bad as the
hottest day last week, or even worse,
because the hot spell had sapped the
strength and tired almost all those who
endeavored to stick to desk or counter
during the day. Resistance was al
most at the breaking point.
The postal authorities ordered that
the midday delivery by the latter-car-
riers be omitted because of the heat.
The streets took on the deserted ap-
pearance of last week and those who
(Continued on Second Paee.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
|Rv|NG T ON
RECTOR IS
ARRESTED
Admits Having Been
Drinking in New
York Saloon.

Members of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Irvington. are today in tur-
moil over the confirmed news of their
rector's arrest in New York yesterday.
: According to Detective Keller, of the
Central office, Fliedner and he met on
midnight on Saturday at Fourteenth
street and Fifth avenue and had a
drink together in a saloon on Four
teenth street.
The prisoner pleaded with the court,
saying that he would lose his pastorate
il he were not discharged. When he
was fined he broke into tears. He paid
the fine and left the court room hur-
riedly
rector, who Is married and lives at 81
Linden avenue, Irvington, did not deny
the fact that he had been arrested this
morning when seen by an Evening
ing been fined by Magistrate McQuade,
of the Night Court, In New York, after
being arrested by Detective Keller, of
the Central Office.
Scandalized by the revelations, MEM
bers of the parish will likely demand
his resignation. There will be a full
investigation,
The Rev. Mr.. Fliedner preached as
usual yesterday morning and evening,
and administered communion after the
morning service. Nothing was sus-
pected until the facts appeared this
morning.
The junior warden of the church,
Williem Frey, of Irvington, and three
of the vestrymen, Harvey D. Post.
Clifford Mooney and Thomas Treon,
were shocked at the almost unbeliev-
able circumstances.
IL had regarded him as almost
Continued ON Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MON7CLA|R GIRL
AND YOUNG MAN
STONED IN DARK

The Glen Ridge police are puzzled
over an attack made upon Miss. Grace
Kane, 25 years old, a domestic. in the
employ of Mrs. William H. Ebeling. Of
Montclair and young man friend of
the young woman, as they were walk
ing in Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge,
last night.
At Bay avenue. Miss Kanes COM
panion, William Lee, of New York,
was struck on the head with stone
from behind. Miss Kane, in turning to
see the offender. was hit twice. Neither
could see the assailant clearly. He APP
peared to be a negro, and escaped by
running across the golf club grounds.
The attack took place not far from
the Mountainside Hospital, and the
two victims, after having their injuries
dressed, returned to their respective
homes. Miss Kanes injuries are so
serious that she is confined to her bed
today.
Mrs. Ebeling, who employs Miss
Kane, is a daughter oil William f.
Evans, who founded the National Art
Gallery and who gave a costly collec-
tion of paintings to Montclair, and
Miss Kane and Mr.. Lee are at loss
to account for the attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ILL? DRINK SAUERKRAUT
JUICE AND, BE CURED

was with the greatest difficulty that
Miss Colby recovered from the effects
of the cocaine.
1t affected her entire system, and
her parents blame her present trouble
to the use of the drug
Specialists reached Montclair recent
ly and decided to try the fresh air
cure. Accordingly, spacious tent was
erected on the roof of their home and
Miss Colby decided to see what out
door life would do for her.
In the meantime friends advised her
to try the juice of Pennsylvania sauer-
kraut Her father went to Pennsyl-
vania and found place where sauer-
kraut was kept till it was rich, rare
and racy, and had a consignment sent
to his daughter regularly. She takes
this treatment right along and is ex-
periencing great relief.
Her parents maintain that her nerv-
Gus system received a tremendous
shock and that her present ills are all
due to her experience in New York,
when she had her nose operated upon.
Be this as 1t may. she has suffered
from rheumatism. and it is with the
greatest gusto that she drinks the
sauerkraut Juice. which to anyone else
would be obnoxious. but to her Is an
elixir OF life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

With a death pail hanging over the
city in the form of intense heat, people
dropping by the dozens and congested
tenement occupants gasping for cool
ness. now is the time to come forward
with contributions.
"If people who have not contributed
to the fund only knew the inside facts
of suffering among infants in the sum-
mer from lack of ice," said nurse
in the Babies Hospital today, they
would be hard hearted indeed If they
did not respond to the human appeal
to lessen the suffering. The fund is
one Of the greatest charities in New
Jersey and deserves the assistance or
e, ryone Through the fund hundreds
OF parched tnroats in poor families are
cooled by drink of cold water and
sickly babies get cool milk.
Ticket Good for 25 Pounds of Ice.
The tickets after being obtained by
mothers are presented to ice dealers
anywhere in the city aud are good for
twenty-five pounds of ice. The tickets
may be had from any of the hospitals,
the Board of Health inspectors, the
district physicians and Overseer of the
Poor Baldwin. Every practical way OF
having the tickets distributed among
the poor has been met.
All this work is being done at con-
siderable expepie, and swelterins
weather has resulted In the ice fund
shrinking away like small piece of ice
in the sun that is baking the city.
The STAR invites you to send in any
amount that you can spare. Surrey
there can be no greater charity than
that of helping helpless babies strug-
Cling for a foothold in life.
The fund is also used to give mothers
and babies outings. The first one this
year under the auspices of the STAR
fund will be to Rockaway Beach on
July II.
During the trips the mothers and
babies get the opportunity to draw in
great breaths of salt air and empty
their lungs of the sitting atmosphere
of the tenements. Nurses and doctors
accompany them on these outings. and
organized labor, which has often went
out of its way to aid the fund, pro-
vides men to serve milk and food and
musicians to entertain.
Two contributions are received from,
organize1 labor today, s5 from Steam
Filters Union No. 475 and $5 from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
BUECHNER FIRST AVIATOR
TO FINISH CIRCUIT RACE.

BERLIN, July 1o,-Buechner. with .
passenger, arrived at Johannisthal to-
day, being the first of the aviators to
complete the German circuit race. He
wins the third prize, as Koenig and
VoIlmueller have greater totals OF
mileage completed.
These three. with Laitsoh, left Hal
berstadt at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
Buechner reaching here three hours
and six minutes later All made the
prescribed stop at Dessau, but the
others descended before reaching Ber-
lin and will continue here this evening.
The last stage was 127 miles, to which
rs per cent mileage is added in the
case of all three as bonus for carry
ing a passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Montclair Girl Tried Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Variety and Is
Now Nearly Well.

This is a true story about sauer-
kraut, the real Dutch article made in
Pennsylvania. 1t won't make your
mouth water, but it'll make your sit up
and take notice.
Few people are aware of the fact
that sauerkraut has great curative
powers, especially of nervous diseases.
Indeed, it is said to cure neuritis,
rheumatism and kindred nerve dis
eases. Thereby hangs this tale. Read
on, oh readerl
Miss Bertha Colby, daughter of e. T.
Colby, manufacturer of rope and
twines, Of Clinton avenue, Montclair,
belongs to the leading social circles of
the town. Several years ago she was
hit on the nose by the handlebar of a
bicycle. One of her nasal bones was
broken and she went to an expert in
New York.
1t was necessary to administer CO.
caine In order to perform an operation.
The operation was success. but it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
STEAMERS
IN CRASH,
Fl DROWN
Many Thrilling Rescues
as Vessel Sinks in
Lake Superior.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, July TO-.
Twenty seven lives were\ lost early
today on Lake Superior when the
steamer John Mitchell, of the Elphicke
fleet, of Chicago, was sunk off Vermil-
lion Point, sixty miles from here, in
collision with the steamer William H.
Mack, of Chicago. The latter is also
partially submerged.
Thirty-one persons. including six
women and a little boy, experienced a
thrilling midnight rescue.
The two vessels that crashed together
in fog we're both of steel structure
and about 400 feet long. Several of the
crew and passengers of the Mitchell
were taken on board the Mack severely
injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

BALTIMORE, July 10.--The intense
heak forced Atwood and Hamilton to
discontinue their flight temporarily at
least.
The two airmen arrived here by train
from Stemmer's Run on the outskirts
of the city on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. where they left their machines.
Atwood and Hamilton hope to re-
sumo their air journey to Washington
later in the day.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 10. = Harry
Atwood and Charley Hamilton made
good getaway at 4:6O o'clock on their
flight to Washington. When they sailed
out of sight they were making great
speed, hampered by nothing more than
a gentle westerly breeze. The weather
was clear and ideal for the air Journey
The pair worked hard all yesterday
afternoon getting the Hamilton BIZ
plane In shape for its trip. Parts of
the machine in which Atwood made
his fly here from New York We're re-
moved from the wrecked biplane and
taken to Ventnor, near here. shortly
after the men had their narrow escape
in the 75-foot plunge to earth yester-
day.
This morning Atwood and Hamilton
left their hotel at o'clock. The final
preparations were made at the aero
drome of Lieutenant Wiloughby just
back of Ventnor, and at 4:4S they
wheeled the machine from the hangar.
Everything worked perfectly. Atwood,
with Hamilton seated beside him. lift
ed the machine to q travelling altitude
of 400 feet. First he circled over the
meadows near the ocean, and then
darted the plane for the coast line.
When they passed out of sight they
were making great speed and still
mounting higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MRS. M'KINNEY DYING;
HUSBAND DENIES CRIME.

The condition of Mrs. Patrick F. Nc
Kinney, who was found wounded in
her home, at 126 North Third street.
was unchanged today. and the doctors
in the City Hospital say that she will
probably die. Her husband, who hid
In the cellar when the police arrived, is
being held at the Fifth precinct police
station pending the result of her
wounds. He denies that he did the
shooting. While at first he declared
that she shot herself he declares today
that he knows nothing of the circum-
stances that led up to the shooting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
BOY BROWNS As (.
He WAVES HAND
TO HIS MOTHER
Falls from Canal Boat and
Strikes His Head Against
Stone Lock.

Patrick Dobvauer, 1s years old, was
drowned today in the Morris canal at
the Commerce street lock almost in
front of his home, 165 South Canal
street, in full view of his mother, to
whom he had just waived his hand
from a canal boat passing through the
lock.
He was leaning on the tiller, which
slipped around, dropping him into the
water. He might have swan ashore
or have been rescued had not his head
struck the stone wall of the lack The
body was recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ASBURY PARK MAN SHOT;
WIFE AND BROTHERS HELD.
Claim Antonio Muratore Wound
ed Self While Drunk.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK. July 10.-Antonio
Muratore, who. it is said, shot himself
accidentally at midnight last night, Is
improving at the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital Long Branch.
In the local police court this MORN
ing his wife was held in 5000 bail and
his brother and friend 500 each to
await the result of the wounded mans
condition. The family declare Mura-
tore was intoxicated and while remov-
ing the revolver from his belt pulled
the trigger Judge Borden said he be-
lieved this, but needed witnesses, and
so held the wife and two men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Pounds
Already Given Away Since Heat Wave
Struck City with Terrific Intensity.
FUND ALSO TO Be USED TO GIVE
MOTHERS AND BABIES FREE OUTINGS
First to Be Held July II, When Special Steamboat
Will Take Them to RoCkaway--Mllk to
Be Furnished During Trip.

twenty-five thousand pounds @ made available of
with ck babies by the STAR Free Ice AM Outing runo
proving, bucket compared
the STAR since the
the demand today was greater hn on
any history Of the fund.
aroused the charitable impulses OF
they could have red
babies in their besieging the
the tickets de-
by lives OF
depended condition by ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
BULLETINS OF FLIGHT.

FARNHURST, Del, July 1o.-Atwood
landed on the grounds of the State In
sane Hospital here at 6:4b a. m.
After obtaining ten gallons of gaso-
line Atwood and Hamilton resumed
their places in the aeroplane and start
ed south at 745 O'Clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Holm W. GATES WEAKENED.

PARIS, July 1o.-The condition of
John w Gates was said today to be
unchanged except as the duration of
his illness has weakened the patient
and rendered the case more serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
$4,000 STRIKE IN PARIS.

PARIS, July 1O.-Twenty-fve thou
sand union building workers struck
today to enforce a demand that the
piece-work system be abolished and
their daily wages increased. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
100 ELKs LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
At ATLANTIC CITY
Four Hundred Additional Mem
bers of Newark Lodge
Going Thursday.

Newark Elks, 100 strong, left for At
lantic City over the Central Railroad of
New Jersey this afternoon to attend
the twenty-ffth annual reunion of the
organization. Atlantic City is the hot
bed of Elkdom t week. fully $4,000
of the antlered tribe already being at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, July TO-
aeroplane passed over this
place at $3.50 a. m, flying about 150 to
200 feet high. Havre de Grace is thirty
miles from Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Intense Heat Forces AVla-
tors to Alight at
Stemmer's Run.
CHARLEY HAMILTON
is ALSO IN MACHINE
Stop at Farnhurst, Del, to Re.
plenish Supply of Case
line and Oil.
is NOW ON
FINAL LEG OF HIS
WASHINGTON FLIGHT.

Leaves Atlantic City at. .5.o4 a. m.
Stops at Fanhurst. Del.
70 miles ............. .o.4o a. m
Leaves Fanhurst. .......7:15 q. m.
Passed over Havre de
Grace, Ito miles. ..... 1886 g. m.
Landed at Stemmers
run. near Baltimore. 1910 a. m.
Expects to finish trip to Wash
ington this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

the Teamsters' Union. The Master Car.
penters' Association sent in $40. Other
contributions today were: Clan Forbes
No. 81, Order of Scottish Clans, IS;
Jim Jones, 81, and Mrs David Grotta.
e1o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Previously acknowledged -. s1,664.52
Mrs. Campbell Clark. ........ 2o.00
E. s. Ward & Co...... $500
smith Gun Club 1000
Mrs. David GrOtta. ... 1000
Master Carpenters Assn. 1000
Cnrpenters' Union No. 119. 500
Carpenters' Union No. 300. 600
II. Foster Wilkinson. ........ 300
Il. Beitman 800
Lincoln Mutual Aid Ass'n.... 500
Teamsters' Union No. 475. 80. 500
Stcamftters' Union No. 475... 600
Clan Forbes No. 81, Order of
Scottish Clans ............. 800
Anna L. Harrison. ........... 800
From D., BelIevilie. e........... 400
N. N. ZOO
Five Little AS. La
P1apinger Children. .......... 1.10
Gertrude and Frank McDermit LOO
Jim Jones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
From Mother. ......... 90, so
A Friend. .................... rs
Total .............,...... .S1,706.5e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

New Through Train to the shore.
Leaves Broad St. Station, New Jersey
Central, 3:45 D. m. Parlor car attached.
Red Bank first stop. Arrives Asbury
Park ) p. m,y-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

CONTINUED on second Paee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
HUMIDITY, HOWEVER,
RAPIDLY DECREASES
Business Is Paralyzed-Letter-
Carriers Forced to Omit
One Mail Delivery.

Humidity at a. M. Sc; at noon. As.