davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

The ekasf sx~~utaozsF os death -
The uisirF ana spvsax HostA IL pa~z.
HoaiA- iia aavaac~ awrns are colds
Nsa grip. IL aay attach - Gee 81
thess nslsasSs SO tsze Hhoul6 - i0s1
Ia izktag tae sces meatefne ahtAam.
able to drive u OF Coaasleas sAon~
sands have soas9 this 70 - uy.
kinE'H Scw Discovery My Aasaana
believes IL has k~pt bin tFom hAvtas
pneamonta three or foar tisncs.
writes Mrs George ". Place. RAw-
sonviiie. VI. ''and for coagAs. cos1s
and Group ~e have n~ver soana ta
equal" Guaranteed for all hrua-
ehiAl affections. Price SO ceats aad
si.so. Trial bottle free At ali drug
Etorcs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

oSaatosaa CITY. Oasa-. IaAs is
rozr p.xs@oSs sew aaTfe-a MMa . awz-
e-~E la.zrse II = snTna&e aksxA swxas
he little village S~&awusr te-@ar
TA~ sscrz eann~ sadA~afy fru@ q
clear say. ane als1uss sastresy wip~-a
OFT The sows- 4 fFwaEss srain was
eso~a frusa he srAxa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

Wilmington. y. =. June is.-ln
the Sixth North Carolina District prt.
mary yesterday III l. GodwGn wou
In landslide from -. / Sinclair. @.
Fayetteville. the Democratic nominA-
ton for the National House. The
voting was light but In favor OF the
incumbent in all counties. The ina
iority vas assoc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
Democrats Aided and Allotted il
Voting the Ignorant Negro.

Mr.. EditOr:-Just a few words
please, in regard to the recent pri-
mary held in Wake | notice the
News and Observer has another at
tack of "negrOphObia' since the pri-
mary, June 1st. 1t is trying to show
that the Republican party is trying
TO drag the negro to the front in
North Carolina. The editor of the OBJ
server was in Baltimore and the act
ing editor took a special delight in
playing up the negro editorial and
charging up his re-entrance into pol
itics to the Republican leaders. Now
this is just too much for layman
in the party to stand. The News and
Observer shall not be one of the con-
spirators to making the negro issue
possible in Wake County and then
charge it up to the Republican or
ganization in this county.
Now what are the facts in the case.
In the primary held in Raleigh
last spring it was the acting editor
of the News and Observer who made
Harris swear his allegiance to the
Democratic ticket, thereby making a
Democrat out of him. 1t was this
same Harris and Andrews crowd,
with the assistance of the Democratic
poll-holders, that voted the hundreds
of ignorant negroes in the recent
primary. So it is in reality the Dem
ocrats who have brought the ignor-
ant negro back into politics and not
the Republican organization in Wake
County. Still the acting editor of
the News and Observer who wrote
the editorials referred to above now
wants to charge up the negro's re-
entrance into, politics to the Republi-
cans in this county when it is in
reality the Democrats who have
brought him back into politics. Har-
rls swore last year he would support
the Democratic nominees, and not
since that time has he sworn he was
Republican,
1t reminds me of the case of the
carpet bag bonds, when Democratic
politicians lobbied around the legis-
Iatlve halls and finally persuaded the
carpet baggers and ignorant negroes
IN the Legislature to pass the bonds,
and then those same Democratic poll
uclans pocketed the money and then
charged up the whole affair to the
Republican party. Some of the DEM
ocratic poll holders and Democratic
workers have announced since the
primary that many of those negroes
VIII not be allowed to vote in the
general election this fall Then they
nave helped the Harris crowd to per-
petrate fraud upon the Republican
party IN this county. In fact, some
VI the Democrats in the county act
ually worked for the Harris-An-
ureWs ticket, but now say they will
heIp to beat him this fall 1t is hard
70 say whether the Democrats work
gu harder for Harris than Harris did
LOT the Democratic party, but it all
amounts to the same 1t was a Dem
Ucratlc collision and the true Repub-
means OF Wake County will repudi-
o'e tnelr action. | reiterate that il
was the acting editor of the News
ana observer who helped to make
Lose Harris swear allegiance to the
democratic party and. therefore. he
- d party to bringing the negro back
INTO politics since it was his friend
harris who had certain negroes and
Tain white men to corral the liz.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
Reported That Col. Roosevelt
Has Released His Delegates.

A Chicago dispatch to the Raj
eigh Times at 1890 today said
that Governor Post. of Porto
Rico, a friend OF Col. Roosevelt,
. had announced that Mr. Roose-
welt has released his delegates
. of all obligations to vote for
him, but that Mr.. Roosevelt
. would not withdraw from the
> fight
1t was stated that effort would
be made 10 bring in a dark
horse, Judge Hughes and Cover
nor Bradley being mentioned.
= Some of the Presidents sup
porters claimed this talk came
: from the Roosevelt forces.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
How Long Can He Stand 1t?

This is Mrs. Professionalism
Hale's latest suffrage story:
"A negro woman was arguing and
arguing with her husband. and when
she had finished, he said, 'Dinah, 70
talk don affect me no mo- than a
flea-bite'.''
Well. niggah,' she answered
Use gawna keep yo' scratchin'."-
July Woman's Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
Several Killed in Rattle in Mexico

Mazatlan. Mexico. June 10
Thirty-two rebels and one federal
were killed in battle near Topic. be-
tween hundred and nifty federals
and four hundred Canoistas. The
federals captured many prisoners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

The stable of DR.. A. I'll. Johnson,
of Greensboro, was burned last week
with a fine horse, buggy and lot OF
feed. Loss estimated at $1,000. Fire
believed to have started from ciga-
rette stump.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

Twenty Six Killed in Missouri
and Three in Ohio
Frie~t He~fs Death While Admins
tering the Sacrament TO His Con-
grexatton - Many Buildings D~-
molished and Hundred. Are Home
less

A dispatch sent out from Kansas
City. No. under date OF June 18th.
says.
"Twenty-six persons are known TO
have been killed and many injured
By a storm that passed over central
west Missouri late Saturday. de-
molishing buildings, tearing down
wires and leaving the smaller towns
and country homes completely wreck
ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
There is Still Much Unrest i'm Cuba

Santiago, June 1s.-It is reported
on good authority to-day that a big
army of insurgents is encamped at
San Augustin and Mazamora in the
vicinity of FL Cuero mines, belong
ing to the Penupo Manganez Com
pany apparently preparing for an at
tack. Only one company OF United
States marines Is stationed there
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
THREE FOR S1.00.

The Caucasian will be sent
from now until November 10,
or after the election, for &c.,
for single subscription. or club
of three subscriptions for 800.
Please get up as many clubs as
you can and send rs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
4 RiaaSisr That wn Hart samsmum,


s#nsSnr SazIons hMse . Aiua4ex
the other day. - comnson oose~sssos
Of ali unbiased critic. wh~a &c nAew
the unausstantaasr4 assertion shat
Ayccck would have voted for Lori.
ner IL BE tAyooekl lad e~ea n The
Senate. IL has hart hin ~sth ,he aa-
ntrera Of the late Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON.
VENTION IN STORMY SESSION
AT CHICAGO.

Continued from page A.
the opening of the Convention, was
very apparent on all sides.
Along the front row between the
body of delegates seats and the plat
form was a solid row of uniformed
DOlice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

AS the weather was exceedingly
mer Convention years-many Of the
delegates appeared in winter clothes
and overcoats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-20

When writing advertiser. please
mention this paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
YANKEE DOODLE AT JACOBS RESIGNS
NIXON NEXT WEEK POST OF SECRET TARY

The Yankee Doodle Stock Co. will
open at the Nixon opera house Mon
day, December 16, presenting tabloid
bills or condensed versions Of three
and fcur-act dramas and comedy bills.
This .anaas company 5 y comes highly recon-. ON.
throughout the country. Manager w.
T. Day, at Carson City, says. "This is
the best popular priced attraction |
have ever played in the house.
They present Monday night big
double bill, "The Cowboy Girl" a
western comedy drama, and ".Char
hes Aunt a riot of fun and laugh
ter. Three high-elass vaudeville acts
and three reels Of motion pictures. A
show out of the ordinary an evening
OF high-class entertainment. Prices
for this attraction will be children,
% cents; general admission, 50 cents;
reserved seats, rs cents. Seats on sale
at Krenkel Boseh's jewelrv store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
MULKEY AGAIN IN
MINING GAME IN UTAH

Not one whit discouraging are con-
ditions in the Death Canyon district,
about forty miles west of Tintic,
where assessment work is being per-
formed on a number of groups of val
liable claims, with excellent ore show
iugs in several, according to ]. X.
Mulkey, who came in from there yes
terday and was at the Cullen. Mr..
Mulkey is in here to meet people from
Boston and New York who are inter
ested in the Death Canyon country.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Fleiner, who own
the Blaine group of claims, came in
yesterday also. 1t is reported that
salt Lake capitalists have in view
the purchase at a good round figure of
control of the Blaine.
Mr. Mulkey is manager o. the Utah
Smelters company which had planned
one Of the small roaster plants for
Death Canyon. However it was found
that the necessary lime flux would
have to be shipped in at great cost. so
"a new electrical process is now under
consideration. The idea is to elimi-
nate the dross and ship out matte
and thereby reduce transportation
charges Herald Republican
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
WESTERN PACIFIC TERMINAL

This mornings fruit special carried
ten ears of oranges, en- route from oro-
~ille. California, to the eastern mar
ket.
Ten cars of fuel oil We're received az
this terminal yesterday for the com
pany.
Iohn Connolly, road engine foreman
with headquarters at Oakland, was III
Winnemucca yesterday.
Trainmaster j. S. Spelman lett for
Gerlach this morning on en- extra
freight.
f. C. Mills the newly appointed
foreman for this section, arrived from
Wells yesterday, accompanied by ms
family.
+. c. Weeks. inspector Of safety ap-
nliances for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was at the terminal yes
terday. ~
A carload of sugar was received this
morning for e. Reinhart & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
GOV. ODDlE DISPIEASED
OVER ACTION OF ROSS

A special dispatch to the Sacramen-
to Union from Harry J. Brown, its
Washington correspondent, has the
following to say anent Governor
Oddie's views on the appointment Of
l2eorge R.1.Thateher as attorney -gener-
al by Lieutenant and Acting Governor
Gilbert G. Ross:
s'Governor 0ddie, of Nevada, who
reached Washington Saturday morn
ing with other governors left, in haste
and anger for Reno Saturday night.
Governor Oddie is indignant to learn
that in his absence the Democratic
lieutenant governor should take ad-
vantage of the situation and appoint
George B, Thatcher, of Tonopah, an
other Democrat, as attorney general
for the state and particularly is he
incensed that the appointment should
have been made before the late Attor-
nev-General Baker had been buried.
'eGovernor Oddie said before leav-
ing that he did not know whether he
could recall the appointment made by
the lieutenant governor, but. # it were
within his power Thatcher would be
ousted as soon as he reached his Of
fee
"Other governors here commend
Governor Oddie for the course he is
taking
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
MINISTER'S FAVOR CHANG
ING THE DIVORCE LAWS

At meeting Of the State Of Neva-
ia Ministerial association, held IN
Reno yesterday, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Ministerial as
soeiation Of the state Of Nevada rec
ommend to the incoming legislature
the enactment Of the followil laws:
O) A law requiring each applicant
for marriage to file with the county
clerk a certificate of health from some
reputable physician.
(2) A law requiring Il months le-
gal residence in the state of Nevada
as a requirement in instituting a
divorce action.
(3) A law providing for the cree
tion Of an industrial school in the
state of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
WIRELESS SUBJECTED TO
STRI(TER REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec.10.-An exten-
sive system of government supervision
over wireless telegraphy viii become
effective next Friday, four months
from the date of the enactment Of the
law.
Government licenses hereafter will
be required for all shore stations and
for steamers leaving American ports.
There are several hundred shore sta
tions along the Atlantic and Pacific
coast, the gulf and Great Lakes and
Porto Rico The number IF steam.
ships required to carry wireless under
the new law is estimated at 900.
Two Operators Required.
Every steamer with carrying ca
pacitv of fifty passengers on trips eX-
eeeding 200 miles is required to have
two operators for its wireless equip
ment in order TO provide eontinuus
watchfulness for signals OF distress
Safeguards for quick communication
between the bridge of steamers and
the wireless operating room also are
provided. If accident to the snip
should derange the machinery, provis-
ion is made for auxiliary machinery
to continue the wireless IN opera
tion.
The country has been divided into
nine districts for the purpose OF ear
rviug out the supervision, the dlvis-
ional headquarters being Boston, New
York. Baltimore, Savannah, New or-
leans. San Francisco, Seattle, Cieve-
lard and Chicago.
The government inspectors are re,
ouired to visit the shore stations ana
shirs and to report on the equipment
ard efficiency of instruments. These
rcports are to be made the basis OF
licenses issued hy the government. no
ftaticn or ship will be permitted 10
cnerate wireless plant without sucn
>; eese. Wireless operators also must
be licensed.
Tnder the new system some naVai
s,.,;rns on the south Atlantic coast
ard ON the Pacific coast, and the army
stations in Alaska, where there are no
comr rercial stations will be open tor
general business.
Distress Signals.
The new law was framed shortly a.
ter the Titanic disaster, and one OF its
provisions gives a right-ot way TOT
fistross signals, as follows:
"Au stations are required to give
nriority to signals and radiograms re-
l~tsnr 70 ships in distress. 10 cease
~ sending on hearing n tlstress sig
ral Md, except when ergaged ~
answering or aiding the ship IN dls
tress TO refrain from sending until al
>siqnals relative to the distress can are
completed. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
M'(ARRAN ENTERS 0BJE(-
TON IN PRIMtAUx CASE

Attorney McCarran raised quite
breeze in the District Court Saturday
night, when he objected to the way
IN which Sheriff Harris was guarding
he Jury in the Primeaux ease. The
cause of his dissatisfaction was the
designation of Mr.. Trembathi who had
oeen appointed one of the guards by
Sheriff Harris at the requ It of the
defense. After he was appointed he
concluded that he did not want the
position and rendered his resignation,
which was accepted. After Mr.. Me
Carran had made his complaint Attor-
ney Caine. who appeared for Sherlh
Harris. made it plain to all in the
courtroom that Sheriff Harris would
40 his full duty in guarding the jury
md that he would run the cihce with
OUT the assistance Of eiter side of the
primeauX ease.
After sharp talks by Judge Curler
md Mr.. Gedney, Judge Averill Object
ID to some of Mr.. Gedney + remarks
md that gentleman apologzed It ap-
,earing from the talk Of NJ MeCar.
an that the defense was not satished
hat the jury was properly guarded
udge Averill ordered Sheriff Harris
% appoint two more deputies to guara
The iurv during the trial. Before the
adionrnment of court Saturday night.
Sheriff Harris appointed w. II. Trem-
evan and M. w. Conway as the extra
puards.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
FIRST DEATH At
ROCHESTER CANYON

The phenomenal strike at Rochester
canyon still continues to be the lead
ing topic for discussion ia Pacific
coast mining circles.
At the new camp everything is bus
ting with activity among the so or 90
permanent residents. All are living
IN tents, but lumber is on the road for
erecting two hotels and an assay Of
hce. The first lumber building arrived
in camp yesterday, having been hauled
in from Dun Glen by Hugh Willis. 1t
will be occupied today by l.. r. Gran
mis-, who will open saloon.
Yesterday Charles 0lmstea secured
lease on Lincoln hill, making the
fourth let there. On Crown Point hill
there are five leasers at work. Today
William Borland will begin hauling to
Oreana another carload of ore he has
taken from his lease on Crown Point.
Last evening number Of men left
for Rochester canyon from Winnemnc-
ca, including Attorney l.. g. Campbell,
Ewart Organ and J. H. Stafford.
Today Z. w. Harwood, who is hand
ling the townsite of Rochester, is max
ing a plat of an addition to the town,
which will be filed within the next
day or two. 1t will consist Of about
l40 lots.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
AFRICA GREATEST GOLD
PRODUCER OF THE WORLD

The worlds production Of gold in
1911 was estimated at $467, ,449, 900, ae-
eording to the United States Geologi-
cal Survey Africa was by. far the
greatest producer, with $192 9727, 100;
the United States came sec nd, with
$96, ,233 800; Australia third, $59,1S7,-
900; and Mexico fourth, $es, 1876 900.
Other large producers were Russia
and Finland, $24,S65,000; China, $l0,-
100000; British India, $40. 463, 200;
and Canada, $9,762, 100. oSuth America
as whole produced nearly $17,000,-
900 -.--.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
LARGE AUTO SHIP
MENT FOR COAST

San FRANCICsO, Dee. 10.-A
special train of seventy-fve double
deck ears, loaded with Buick automo.
blles, the largest single shipment ever
made to any three states, and larger
by twenty-five ears than similar
shipment made last January, left
the Pacific coast This special train
contains 375 automobiles, valued at
$4s2, 400.
IT IS the largest shipment of auto
mobiles ever made under one bill of
.lading and they are due to arrive
about Christmas day. The shipment
Is routed via the Rock Island, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The train will run through thicklv
populated sections of the country by
daylight. This shipment will greatly
advertise the prosperity of the Pa
cine coast states and without doubt
those people IN the east who view this
tram Will be impressed with the fact
that there is wealth in the west. This
shipment is in addition to the $50
automobiles that the Buick factory
ships to this coast every week.
Upon the arrival of the train. the
Howard Automobile company will
take out policy of insurance on these
machines approximating 20 per cent
of their value and Immediately 375
new license numbers will have to be
issued for them, for practically ell Of
these machines have already been
sold. The freight on this shipment
VIII approximate $4,000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10

A special meeting Of the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce win be
held Thursday evening, to consider the
resignation Of Secretary Roland
Jacobs. Upon the appointment of
his successor, Mr. Jacobs viii leave for
San Francisco, where he will take
charge Of the Pacific coast agency Of
the Bender Hat company, of New
York. shortly after the first of the
year.
Candidates for the position Of secre-
tary should make written application,
addressed to Secretary Roland Jacobs,
Wninecucea, Nevada, and they will be
presented to the meeting Of the board
Of directors Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jacobs has made a very efficient
official and his resignation win he re-
gretted by the business mer of the
town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
GOLDEN RULE STORE
OPENS THE HOLIDAY SEASON

Manager Morgan of the Golden Rule
store. has opened the holiday season
by placing on display one of the larg
est stocks of toys ever seen in Ne
vada. Many Of these mechanical toys
would have been welcomed by the
housewife of 25 years ago as superior
to the ranges, etc, she was obliged TO
contend with. In addition 20 these
presents for the children, there are
full lines of standard makes of cloth
ing, shoes, etc, from which suit
able gift may be selected for adults.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
First Death at New Camp.

Mrs. q. G.. Brewster was accidental
lv killed at Rochester CANYON at )
o clock Sunday afternoon. She had
arrived in camp that morning from
Dun Glen, for the purpose Of opening
a grocery and boarding house, with two
wagons containing goods and supplies.
Concluding to open at the upper camp,
she left during the afternoon, occupy
ing seat in the wagon that was being
trailed. While attempting to cross
the steep approach to the camp, the
wagon in which she was seated broke
away, and in trying to jump to safety
she fell under the wheels and was
crushed to death.
Coroner Hood, of Loveloek, was
notified, and went to Rochetter can
yon yesterday and held an inquest
Deceased leaves husband and five
children.
Mrs Brewster was well nown in
Winnemueea, being the widow of Con
tractor Leninger, of the Western Pa
cifc, who was killed some three or
four years ago, near Goleonda, by a
colored man known as "Big Boy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
FAGLtS WILL SETTLE ON
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING

Local Aerie, Fraternal Order Eagles,
held a banquet in Silver State hall
last evening, which was well attend
ed by members of the order.
Tomorrow a meeting of the direct
ors Of the building association will be
held at headquarters, in the office OF
Salter & Robins, when plans will be
discussed for erecting the new build
ing, on Bridge street.
1t is expected that work will be
commenced on the new structure ear
~ in the spring
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report OF the local
Office of the weather bureau for the
twenty four hours ending at 5 a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 40.
Lowest this morning, ).
Mean temperature yesterday, 2s.
Normal Yesterday, 30.
Prevailing wind direction. n. f.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast, San Francisco,
December 10: Fair tonighg and Fri
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

Thos. Nj. Long, W. p Ry.
+. p. Ellison, Layton, Utah,
G. p. Marshall, Omaha.
j. p. Ellison, Rebel Creek.
Asa Adams, Rebel Greek.
a. p. Layton, Rebel Creek.
r. Wuggin, Rebel Creek
A. G. Grundley Galena, Nevada.
w. Sisemore, ST Louis.
r. w. Peacock, NJ. D., Ogden
NJ. r. Moore. Reno.
! I'm A. Gill; Reno.
NJ. Gussarotf, Salt Lake.
G. A. Kolp. Elko.
Thos. McKenna, Carlin.
+. W. Heitman, Oakland.
Herman Marx, Toledo.
s. r. Jackson, Boston.
George II. Copley, INLAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-10
FUNERAL OF JAMES GOODWIN
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of James Goodwin, the
well-known prospector found dead
near Jungo last week, viii be held to-
morrow from Miller's undertaking
parlors. Father Meehan will officiate
The verdict of the coroner's in
quest, held by Deputy Coroner Miller
last Saturday, was that the cause of
death was unknown. Deceased was
about 63 years of age and native of
Pennsylvania. Nothing is known of
his antecedents.