davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
DocKERs' STRIKE ON THE CLYDE

London-Enorts are being continued
to bring about a settlement of the dock
ers' strike on the clyde. Conferences
have been held, but no agreement has
been reached. The Transport Workers
Federation has taken up the battle and
has declared that none OF the ships on
tie Clyde, If sent 70 other ports, will be
hnloaded. At a meeting of Glasgow citi-
zens a resolution was passed. protesting
against the action Of the Clyde ship
owners attempting to lower conditions
of the dock laborers. and pledging sup
port TO the dockers in their justifiable
struggle
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
LABm ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following 10 list of cigar fac.
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
j. W. Sanford, &c., zo1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1859.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
Accurate.

A Brooklyn Sunday school teacher
once had occasion to catechize new
pupil whose Ignorance OF his Testament
would have been amusing had It not
been SO appalling. One Sunday shc
asked the little fellow how many COM
mandments there were. To her surprise
the lad answered. glihly enough: Ten.
ma'am." "And now. sammy" asked the
teacher. "what would he the result II
YOU should break one OF themv Then
there'd be nine" triumphantly answered
the youngster.-Fun.
u~-.- . r~,,,ct,a 40 7 oaS cirar for an
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
hACkETHAI BROS.

. Licensed Undertakers and EN-
; balmers. Most modern and up
. to-date methods used. Special
consideration given union work
!. Prices reasonable. Private am
. bulance. Phone Main S65S. 1451
. kalamath street.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

whose father, c. r. Spivey, declares
the girl 10 under fourteen years OF
age. The father is advertising and
notifying sheriffs and police officers
at Raleigh and other points west OF
this place and asking them to look
out for the couple, arrest them III
seen, and notify him. Sullivan and
the girl left here, 30 Mr.. Spivey and
others say, on the westbound South
ern train about 3 o'clock this after
noon, and the father OF the girl be-
lieves they went to Raleigh and prob
ably from there to Louisburg.
The Spivey girl vas In school In
her home neighborhood about seven
miles from here. Her father states
that Sullivan went to the school house
to-day, that the two left there to-
gether, riding TO Wilson's Mills and
walking from there to Selma, where
they are said to have boarded the
train.
The Sullivans and Spiveys live In
the same neighborhood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Picking Cotton by Machinery.

Mr.. Frank Page is making a COM
mercia1 proposition to the farmers of
Eigecombe County to pick their cot
ton by machinery. Mr. Page is in
terested in the Price cotton picking
machine. His plan is to buy the cot
ton in the field, then put his machines
to work picking it. His prices for
the cotton are said to be arranged on
a sliding scale, varying with the mar
ket. There is a great scarcity of la
Dor in Edgecombe and Price has five
of his machines there, having ship
ped them from Laurinburg The i'm
portant point about this information
is that the long expected time when
machine will go about to pick the
farmers cotton, just like a thresh-
ing outfit is available to thresh his
wheat, seems to be about at hand.
No doubt cotton picking machines
will be common enough in the fields
of Eastern North Carolina next sea-
son.-Charlotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Church Meeting Broken Up by a Row

A special from AshevilIe to Mon
days Charlotte Observer says:
Grady, Troy and Harrison Plem-
mons, of Emma, were badly cut and
beaten in an alleged drunken row this
afternoon, which started at a re-
ligious meeting scheduled to take
place. The three men are brothers
and Harrison is the worst wounded
of the trio, having received several
severe gashes about the face and
chest. The three men were given
medical attention and placed in the
county jail to await trial The meet
ing was broken up when the alleged
row began and the sheriff dispatched
men to the scene of the trouble and
made the arrest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Prominent Merchant of Elizabeth
City Commits Suicide.

Elizabeth City, November 12.-H.
T. Greenleaf, Sr., one OF Elizabeth
City's most prominent citizens, lies at
his home on Matthews Street tonight
in a dying condition from a bullet
fired into the back OF his head this
afternoon at o'clock by his own
hand.
Mr.. Greenleaf was stricken with
paralysis about two weeks ago and
since then has been in bad health.
At times he has been very despon-
dent, and it is believed that he COM
mitted the fatal deed this afternoon
while his mental faculties were tenn
porarily deranged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Negro Kills Two beers in Cumber.
land.
(From the Fayetteville Observer

(From the Fayetteville Observer
Mr. J. M. Fisher, of Beaver Dam
Township, was in Fayetteville today,
and told the reporter of the killing
of two deer Thursday by Kim
Stubs, a negro, in the old White
Bay, in Beaver Dam, seventeen miles
below the city. Kim was out hunt
ing squirrels, without dog, when in
the dense swamp fine. doe and
young buck appeared in the opening
only few feet away. Kim emptied
his two barrels of No. shot, and,
striking in vital spots, killed both
the deer. After reloading he ran
across the old buck and a young doe
and slightly wounded the buck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
ELECTION CLOSE IN ORANGE.
Candidates Elected by Only Two and
Three Majority.

IHcc 1udJoIAoy.
Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov. THE
result of the Orange County canvass
ing board which met at Hillsboro to-
day reveals the most remarkable cleo
ton returns of the local ticket in the
history of the county. G. c. Pickard,
Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives, was elected over
his opponent, H. G. Dorsey, Republi-
can, by three votes. J. D. Webb,
Democratic Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, was elected
by a majority Of three votes. Lloyd,
Republican candidate for County
Commissioner, was elected on the
Board by a majority of two votes;
Balm, Democratic candidate for sher-
iff, led the county ticket with a ma
jority of twenty-one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Family Barely Escapes Fayetteville
Fire.

Fayetteville, N. c., Nov. 11.-Fire
starting from the kitchen Quilted the
residence of F. H. Hobbs on Person
Street, this city, early this morning.
w. H. Coffy and his family, who oc-
cupied part of the house, barely es-
capped from the flames and lost all
their personal property. Mr.. Coffy is
unable to estimate his loss, while
that sustained by Mr.. Hobbs is placed
at $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Helps . Ja<ixc In IA a.

Justice I'll Chsrry. o: C.Ia, -
Team. was plaialy ~orrses
sore on his LED hAA 3D. - 81
doctors and ionE resisted =
dies~ i though; It pas -
he wrote ~ last as~a 49,.
ArHica SAlve an6 zAs Go
cured Cures oaEas. 3d.. -s..-f
cuts. bruises and piles 3 -
al druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Unanimous recommendation that
machintsts in the navy yards Be
placed under civil service was made
Saturday to the Secretary. Of the Nary
BIZ eommandants OF the various yards
The Secretary OF the Navy. 10 vas
learned. probably would express the
opinion TO President Taft that the
sommandants decision BE made op-
erafIve.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Four additional indictments wsre
returned against the negro pugiltsi.
Jack johnson. by the Federal grand
jury at Chicago Monday afternoon.
This makes Ave indictments already
returned against the negro. the FIRST
having been las, Friday. All Ave
charge him with violation of the
Mann White Slave Act As the pen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

.'V Tor Each oseae~ - srz,-ss,--
Tor I've years. JoAasoa So. s aa'as
% eonaasasni II tie Fe,sar., -
Tertiary for shirsy-avs y~arp 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Married Man of Johnston County
EIOpes With Young Girl.

Selma, N. c., Nov. 12.-Jasper
Sullivan, married white man twen-
ty-two years lof age, left Selma to-
day, it is alleged, with Daisey Spivey,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

y
ments In Washington
In September and October Calves
ton, Texas. received and handled :
500, 900 bales OF cotton.
President Taft Is preparing his an
nuai message TO send TO Congress.
when IL convenes next month.
Robbers dynamited the post-office
safe at Liverpool, n. Y, Sunday
night, obtaining $1,000 In stamps and
cash.
Colonel Roosevelt polled a large
popular vote in Georgia, and received
a majority OF votes in five counties In
that State.
Uncle Joe Cannon, ex-Speaker OF
the House of Representatives, was de
feated for Congress in his district In
Illinois by a small majority.
E II. Herndon, farmer, shot and
killed his mother, aged ninety, and
committed suicide at his home near
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Monday.
The amendment for Statewide pro-
hibition in West Virginia was carried
in the election in that State last
week Only one county voted "wet."
Postmaster-General Hitchcock an
nounced Saturday that twenty-eight
savings repositories by 5000 individ-
uals.
Mrs. John Weckesser, of Bayonne,
y. j., obtained a summons for roo
ster which attacked her baby. The
rooster will be tried for assault and
battery.
Division of opinion exists among
Democratic Senators and Representa-
extra session of Congress to revise
the tariff.
Following the success of the wom-
an suffrage amendment in Arizona,
Mrs. James Ley has filed her petition
as mayorality candidate at prescott,
Arizona, on the Socialist ticket.
J. P. Strickland, a negro, of Ar
kansas, was sworn in Saturday as
fill the vacancy created by the resig-
nation two weeks ago by Cyrus Field
Adams, of Chicago.
DR.. Thomas Stanhope Henry, the
last surviving grandson of Patrick
Henry, died Monday at Red Hill, near
Lynchburg, Va, the ancestral home
Of the Henrys. Henry was eighty
years old.
The single tax amendment to the
city charter was adopted by the citi-
zens of Everett, Wash, by a, vote OF
2 to 1. This is the first city in the
United States to adopt this method
of taxation.
An effort to destroy at Canton, O.,
with dynamite, was partly success
full. The pastor has been conducting
a crusade against gamblers and dive
keepers and the attempt is blamed on
the gamblers.
AS result of the adoption of the
equal suffrage amendment in Kansas
women jurors will be drawn in the
District Court at Wichita for the
January term, Kansas court officials
announced Saturday.
Harris Myrick, a well-known nava
stores operator, and his wife of Val
dosta, Ga, were killed and two other
| occupants of their automobiles were
badly injured near Valdosta Satur.
day night when the machines turned
turtle.
George Baker, charged with muir.
dering his wife and father-in-law al
Steele, North Dakota, was taken from
jail by a mob of fifty men and hang
ed. 1t is the first lynching in that
State in a decade. None of the moi
has been arrested.
The official reports of travel on the
New York subways during the year
ending June 80, show that 3O3,OOO,.
600 passengers were carried, repre-
senting a daily average of $4,000
persons over a railroad designed tc
carry only 100000 day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

In September and October Calves
ton. Texas, received and handled l.
100000 bales OF cotton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

President Taft Is preparing his an
nuai message TO send TO Congress
when Ii convenes next month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Twenty buildings were destroyed
by a fire which swept Ellitay. Ga.
Saturday. The connagration started
in a BOARDING. house and quickly
spread 10 other buildings. The dam
age Is estimated At more than $780,
900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Five bandits Monday night dyna-
mited the bank a. Ocheista. Okla.
getting twenty-five hundred dollars
and escaped. The robbers cut all
telegraph and telephone wires lead
ing into the town before robbing the
bank
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
General News.

United States Senator Raynear. OF
Maryland. 10 seriously I'll In his apart
ments In Washington
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

The United States Revenue cutter
unaiga n Port Said on q globe cir
cling trip. was Saturday ordered to
the coast Of Asiatic Turkey to protect
American life aad property endAnger-
ed BY the crisis in the Balkan War.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Brookneal. Va. was practically
wiped oat by fire early a few days
ago. Twenty-Five buildings. includ-
ing the post-office. bank, Baptist
Church, eleven stores, a tobacco ware
house, and one residence were de-
stroyed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Robbers dynamited the post-offlce
safe at Liverpool, n. Y, Sunday
night, obtaining $1,000 In stamps and
cash.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
State News.

DIR. Francis Duffy, a prominent
physician OF New Bern, died last
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Nesselquest, foreman boiler-maker
for the. Southern Railway Company
at Spencer, died in Birmingham, Ala,
a few days ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

The Iredell County Live Stock Fair
has been inaugurated and the date
for the fair fixed for Wednesday, De-
cember II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

The official reports of travel on the
New York subways during the year
ending June 80, show that 3O3,00O,-
600 passengers were carried, repre-
senting a daily average of $4,000
persons over a railroad designed to
carry only 100000 a day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Cecil NJ. Jordan, sergeant in the
United States Army, committed sui
eide at York, Pa, Saturday. Jordan
was a native of Kinston, this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

Colonel Roosevelt polled a large
popular vote in Georgia, and received
a majority OF votes in five counties in
that State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

George Baker, charged with MUIR
dering his wife and father-in-law at
Steele, North Dakota, was taken from
jail by mob of fifty men and hang
ed. 1t is the first lynching in that
State in decade. None of the mob
has been arrested.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

A. G. Barnwell, aged twenty-six,
who has been in the employ of the
Southern Railway for six years as
brakeman, was killed Tuesday after
noon at Sloan, on the Wilkesboro
division of the Southern. He fell be-
tween two cars of a freight train
running from North Wilkesboro to
Winston-Salem, and was crushed to
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

The Department OF Agriculture at
Tuesday began the an
Congressional distribution. Six hun
dred tons Of seed will be put into six
ty million packets preparatory to
mailing January !.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Herman Rosenberg, president OF The
Standard Varnish Works, has leased
through Cornelius G. Kolff Olive Crest the
country seat Of Mrs. De Frees Critten, on
Howard avenue, Grynes Hill, Staten Island.
At Far Rockaway H Frankfort has
rented for r. Leitch TO s. Aufbauser a
cottage on Sheridan Boulevard for Milton
Eilverman TO Frederick Seligman a cottage
on Kensington Gardens and Bayswatcr ave
nue., and for Miss Gilroy TO Joseph Michaels
a cottage on Franklin avenue.
Alfred f. Schermerhorn has leased the
following at Southampton. Long Island, for
tho season For Edward II. Foster cottage
IN Main street 10 Miss Mary Van B. Van
nerpool; a cottage in Main street to Mrs.
Nv. Brokaw Fischer; Wild Rose, on the Fair
Lea grounds. to Henry Ives Cobb, jr.
sC1overtop. on the Fair Lea grounds, to
Seth B. Hunt Ingleside, on the Fair Lea
grounds 20 Ernest E. Lorillard; a cottage
on Shinnecock Road 10 L. du Pont Irving
MidheldS on Halsey's Neck Lane. to Mrs.
william p. Douglas; Duneward, at the foot
of Cooper's Neck Lane. TO George r Shell
don, and Gortmere. on First Neck Lane, 70
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
REALTY NOTE s.

Mrs. John Clinton Gray. wife Of Judge
Gray, of the Court Of Appeals; Mrs. Mary
A Kemeys and Mrs George q. Wheclock
are the buyers OF the AnidOn apartment
house at the northwest corner Of Broad
way and SD street. reported sold Yesterday
by Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum.
through the Douglas Robinson. Charles :
Brown Company. The property was taken
I'm trade for the lot at No. g Union Square,
bought by the Messrs Mandelaum earlier
in the week.
Emily 4. Bcchet is the purchaser OF the
eight story loft structure AT Nos. a and 80
East 10th street, sold recently by Daniel
w. Richman through Julian Benedict.
Joseph Stein is the purchaser Of the
former Henry Siegcl residence, at the
southwest corner of Madison avenue and
SD street, recently reported sold.
Calsar Casper is the purchaser of the
dwelling house No l26 East 10th street,
sold recently through Pease & Gilman.
The buyer will alter II for business pur-
poses.
There will be a meeting of the United
Real Estate Owners Association on Tues
day evening at No. 10 East 18th street.
D. A. Trotta has removed his offices to
No. 3H East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SEA BR|CH! ATTRACTS
RumSon District One of It's Fine
Cottage Colonies.

The Rumson district. In the seacoast
highlands of Northern New Jersey, IS one
of the most beautiful residential places
within short distance Of the greater city
7, is . MART of the town Of Sea Bright, ana
,l,orsforc one Of its most sterling realty
features.
The bridge which crosses the Shrewsbury
River at the Sea Bright railroad station
marks the entrance to the famous Rumson
Road known far and wide as one Of New
Icrsev's most beautiful driveways.
The book Of the New Jersey Board Of
Brokers' setting forth the many realty op-
portunities in that state. says that TINS
road is fankcd for several miles I'm the
summer months. by the vevety lawns, we'll
kent hedges. luxuriant ahrubbery and 'he
floral displays Of the members of the cot
tage colony. In the summer season II Is
thronged with automobiles and is an
boulevard
The artistic residences, upon which vast
sums have been spent. comprise the country
seats of many OF New York's representa-
tive men and social leaders.
Rut the beautiful cottage colony Of Sea
Bright is not confined TO the Rumson sec
ton Extending along the peninsula, both
north and south arc many costly and pala-
tiaI summer residences Of well known per-
sons. who prefer the marine views and the
strong atmosphere OF the ocean
Al the Sea Bright station is broad plaza
facing the Shrewsbury River. The PENN
sula at this point is only few hundred
Yards in width.
The aquatic attractions Of Sea Bright are
practically unlimited. The beach IS broad
and excenently adapted for bathing.N The
river. on the other hand, lends Itself read
fv to innumerable fishing parties.
As the Shrewsbury River possesses fin"
channel. the waters are nayigablc 70 boats
OF great size.
In addition 10 the entertainment and di-
versions afforded hy the hotels, the social
season at Sea Bright Is augmented largely
by four clubs. The Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club is the oldest. and has
its headquarters on the Rumson Road.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ACTIVITY AT BELMAR
Demand for Homes Greater than
Ever Experienced.

With the approach OF warm spring
weather the New Jersey towns are awaken
ing to the touch Of nature and preparing to
receive and entertain the summer visitors
for the coming season.
Belmar, the beautiful little borough In
the midst Of the popular North Jersey wa
tering resorts. is assisting the natural ad-
vantages of the town by regarding and
putting the streets in fine condition. The
addition of three new artesian wells OF
nearly one thousand feet depth assures an
increased water supply that will meet the
growing demands.
With the Borough Council, Board OF
Trade and citizens working in unison for
the advancing and improving OF the bor-
ough affairs, as well as the beautfying OF
the natural advantages Of the place. Bel
mar will this year stand as most popular
summer resort With A demand for sum
mer homes greater than ever experienced
heretofore and the opening OF an earlier
hotel season, Belmar bids fair to make this
the greatest season in her history. The
opening and deepening Of Shark River Inlet
by the state will permit the entrance OF
deep water yachts. insuring an added at
traction and better fishing facilities. The
erection of the proposed new natatorium
will fill long needed necessity and add TO
the pleasure of summer visitors.
The improving of paviions on the river
front as well as on the ocean. will give
added boating and bathing requirements.
The completion of a new sewage disposal
plant gives Belmar fine sanitary conditions.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
A CHARMING RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

The architectural design OF the front will
follow the Renaissance and new art. and
will be particularly effective. The interior
decorations will be carried out in har-
monious Italian Renaissance style and the
roof garden will have a promenade and
fountain. Thomas w. Lamb, the architect,
says that the architectural arrangement OF
this theatre will be somewhat Of a new
venture.
The owners are the promoters Of the
Washington Theatre. on Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 149th street, and are largely inter
ested in It. They are also the builders and
owners of the Eighty-sixth Street Theatre.
on 8sth street, near Third avenue. They
have also recently leased the plot at the
northeast corner of Broadway and l4Stn
street which will be known as the Lafayette
Theatre. and also the owners Of the Bay
Ridge Theatre. al Ath street and Fifth ave-
nile Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LATEST VALUES IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

York Trust Company, as trustee. for estate
OF Lawrence NJ Kortr1ght 10 Samuel Michel
76th st.. Nos. 81 and So East, six story brick
stable. on plot 40xl02 2 feet li5 feet east
OF Madison ave, by New York Cab Company.
lad, a corporation. TO John J. Ascher. .SS5, 900
S5th ST. No. 16l East, one two and one three
story brick and frame stables. on a lot 25.6x
i022 feet, 2045 feet west OF Third ave, In
partition proceedings, by Adam Wiener as
referee. 10 Eighty-sixth Street Construction
Company .....''..'..'......... .Sl0,6pO
122d St, No. 223 West, a four story and base
ment stone dwelling house, on a lot IL. .6xlO0 ii
feet, 237.6 feet west Of Seventh ave, by Orrin
S Trail and others, as executors of Henry 9.
Moore estate. to orrn S. Trail ........s .sli, 900
THE BRoNX
26lst st, West. north side. vacant plot. AK
% ix44xl01 10 feet. Al feet east OF Fieldston
rd., by Frederick p. Forster as executor or
George II. Forster, 10 Blanche G. Taylor. S2. $40
Boston rd.. No. 1864, three story frame dwell
Ing house, with two story frame stable in
rear. on plot 4Oxl24 feet l427 feet south
west Of 1e9th St. by Bernard r. Martin. as
executor Of Mary j. Martin estate, to Anna
l.. Nartlh. ..... .'.'' .......'.. LOW
Prospect ave, No. 1926. a five story brick fiat
house and an adjoining vacant plot 6l.5x
irregular, 300 feet north oi 18th St, By
George sepp 70 Tillie .S2s 900