davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
THINK OF HIM

by thinking of his comfort,
 Bath Robes, Lounging Robes.
 How he can enjoy the evening paper or his favor ite author in the library!
 And at the same time he will be thinking of you, toe,
 Carefully selected Robes that appeal to particular men-in patterns Ut of the usual kind.
 Priced from $5 to $20.
 Smoking Jackets that not only make sweet the "RcE- cries of a BacEclor' but cf "Evcryman.''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-18

twenty feet Of the spot where
Cobb attacked the spectator: z
If the policeman was there
why did he not eject the foul
nlouthed fan? Why should he
wait for the word of an umpire,
when there were women around
who were forced to listen to the
vulgar abuse hurled at Cobb? If
Cobb could hear the language
clear out on the field, certainly
the policeman, standing 20 feet
from the fan; could also hear it.
And Cobb didn't get the protec-
ton he was entitled to. He was
justified, and all fans who like
clean baseball, and are opposed to
rowdy tactics, will approve the
action of Cobb. He was not act
ing like "a rowdy, but as any man
with red blood in his veins would
act.
Let the. club owners see that
such spectators, insulters of wo-
men as wellas the players who
are the targets of their epithets,
are elected from the grounds. and
there will be no more such scenes.
All dissension in the Detroit
team has. been buried. The Tigers
are standing solidly behind Cobb
in his demand for reinstatement.
And. even their bitter enemies, the
Athletics, have sunk the Ratchet
to war on the common enemy.
An ultimatum was sent to
President Ban johnson of the
American league Yesterday by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-18

ourselves says the ultimatun,
fatty.
The Tigers consider the situa-
tion so serious, and believe the
principle involved is so vital, that
a call has been sent to all players
in the American league to refuse
to play unless the matter is adj
jnsted. And the players, who
have suffered under the abuse of
fool fans for years, are in a mood
to strike. Many kilograms have
been received by Cobb from
other. players to the effect that
they will support him.
Cobb and his mates were will
ing, to consider a compromise. If
johnson fined the offender, and
announced a definite time for the
lifting OF. the suspension, they
would agree to play. The sus-
pension, as announced, was in
definite.
Another development of the
controversy may be the forming
of an association for self-protec-
ton among the players. All the
American league teams are in the
east, and call has been sent to
each of them asking the players
to meet in Philadelphia tomorrow
Can off day. and consider the
proposition.
Whether the association would
be like the old Brotherhood is not
known, the present plan merely
embracing the acting together
when it is thought a player has
received unfair treatment at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-18

The text book publishers now
make Biographies SO small a boy
can't hide detective stories behind
thu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Deviled Eggs and Rice.

Deviled Eggs and Rice.
Place a small piece of butter in
a frying pan with half a teaspoon
of dry mustard, a tablespoon of
Worcester sauce, one of ketchup,
if you have it, and a little gravy.
Int othis put five hard-boiled
eggs with the shells taken off.
When quite hot and coated.with
the sauce remove them carefully,
cut each in half and arrange on
some boiled rice. Mask each
piece of egg with the sauce and
serve very hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

toa policeman, and the policeman
arrested Mrs. Smith-for solicit
ing.
She was taken before Judge
Going at the South Clark street
station today. She told her story
-of the starving children, of her
own illness, of her inability to
work, and she wept.
Judge Going discharged her.
She left the court room free, but
she still is confronted with the
problem of how to feed herself,
and her children.
Mrs. Louise Smiths life also
was "made-in-C Chicago"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
BARROW Is CONFIDENT.

"The crowd; in a, way l love
them; in a way l despise them.~I
know the unreasoning, unthink-
ing mass. have been their idol
and | have gone down into the
depth of the valley and heard
them hiss my name-thiS same
mob. But have summoned such
devotion and such courage as
God has given me, and / have
gone my path" From Clarence
S. Darrow's closing address to
the jury at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Aug. l6.-The
fate of Clarence S. barrow will
be in the hands of the jury by to-
night.
John D. Fredericks, district at
torney, resumed his closing argu-
ment today. When that is over it
will only remain for Judge Hut
ton to instruct the jury.
Fredericks did not try any ora
torical fireworks. He stuck to a
plain statement of the evidence as
presented. Even so he had great
difficulty in holding the attention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

of the spectators and jurors who
wept with barrow yesterday in
his remarkable dramatic effort.
barrow has recovered his COM
posure today and seems quite
calm and satisfied that he will be
acquitted.
Fredericks referred to OAR
rows address as zone of the most
remarkable addresses or oratiens
ever delivered in a courtroom;
but he said that Darrow's "insid-
ious hand entered into bribery
from the very beginning of the
Mcnamara case-bribery is in
his very nature"
SOME ROMANCE
New York, Aug. 16.-Miss Al
pine Bitch, who weighs only $50
pounds, and Louis H. Aiken, a
printer of Springfield, Mass, who
tips the scale at 135 pounds when
he wears his hat, were married
here this afternoon.
The wedding is the finale of a
romance that began years ago
when Miss Bitch was freak
with Barnum & Bailey's circus.
Aiken's introduction to her was
one dime.
-O-O-.
Deviled Eggs and Rice.
Place small piece of butter in
a frying pan with half teaspoon
of dry mustard, tablespoon of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
GOV. WILSON'S INACTION.

Governor Wilson, the Democratic
nominee for President, rejects Col.
Roosevelt's plan for regulating the
trusts through a federal commission,
lust as railroads now are regulated.
He SAYS he is against such ''exten-
sion Of national power" He says
that the States must solve the prob
lem.
New Jersey is the home of the
trusts, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson has been
Governor of that State for nearly
two years and during that time he
has drafted no bill nor made any re-
Communications along that line. Since
he has been Governor the national
government has convicted the tobac-
co trust and oil trust, both New Jer-
sey corporations, of fragrant irregu-
larities of the law. Mr.. Wilson has
at his command a statue providing
for the suspension or repeal of the
charter of any corporation, as well
| as a statute defining the guilt OF
trust officers who promote unlawful
enterprises, but he has made nc
! move against the tobacco and oil
trusts.
Why hasn't he made good of his
opportunities in this direction since
he has been Governor? How does
the public know that he would take
any action if he is made President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
WAS 1T FOR LOCAL OPTION?

The News and Observer reports
that Col. A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury
has contributed $4,000 for the Will
son campaign fund The News and
Observer accepted the contribution
and sent it on to Wilson's headquar-
tiers. Wonder II it has occurred to
the public that Col Boyden was the
head ofthe liquor forces in this State
two years ago, and that it is possible
his contribution was made up by
friends Of local option, who think
Wilson would give them what they
want along that line? Of course Col,
Boyden has a right to be a local OPP
zionist, but to think the News and
Observer. which claims to be SO
strong for prohibition, would accept
the money without question, should
be startling news to the real prohibl-
zionist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

nearest town In this State TO the bat
tlefield Is Kings Mountain. q town
which We have named in honor OF
the Revolutionary history. That Ii
where the celebration was held and
there Is where the monument should
have been built. The battle OF Ben
nington was fought seven miles east
of the town of Bennington, Vermont,
and lust over the line in the State ot
New York. But 1t was fought and
won by the Green Mountain boys
of Vermont. Therefore Vermont has
very properly insisted on placing the
monument TO commemorate that
Revolutionary victory, won by Yer
mont patriots, in the town OF Ben
nington, Vermont.
Some one has Numbered in the
case of the Kings Mountain monu'
ment. This monument should be
moved on there should be another
monument erected in the town oil
Kings Mountain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

New York, Oct. 14-President Tart
stood on the bridge OF the Mayfiower
to-day with Secretary of the Navy
Meyer beside him and inspected a
fleet of war vessels upon whose like
no other President OF the United
States has ever gaZed. For fifteen
miles up the Hudson River he passed
before the armada of ironclads. Most
of the journey was made between a
double line of cruisers and battle
ships and all the way from 3lst.
street to within hailing distance of
Yonkers the cannonade Of a Presi-
dents salute swept over the water.
Well" the President said as he
left the bridge, after the Mayfiower
had returned TO her anchorage,
Everybody ought to be proud of that
fleet"
Naval attaches of Great Britain.
Germany, Japan, Italy and half a
score of other nations sat with the
President and watched the panorama
of fighting ships.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
WILSON AND THE TRUSTS.

Governor Wilson's campaign man
ager was before the Senate investi-
eating committee Tuesday, and the
evidence he gave the committee
showed that the Harvester Trust had
contributed largely to Wilson's cam
paign fund. This also brings to mind
the fact that Wilson has taken no
more to regulate the trusts in New
Jersey during the two years he has
been Governor of that State, though
he had the power to repeal their
charters if they did not obey the
law. Wilson's trust record will not
gain him any votes from the rank and
file.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
THAT DEMOCRATIC MORTGAGE.

Since the Democratic leaders have
mortgaged their party to the corpor-
ations in this State, how can the peo-
pie hope for any relief at the hands
of that party? Aren't they voting to
place themselves in bondage every
time they vote the Democratic ticket?
No wonder#neither of the Democratic
candidates have forced the passage
of an effective antitrust law, or in
fact any law that was not pleasing to
the corporations. Before asking the
voters for any further support the
Democratic leaders should at least
inform the public when that mort
gage is likely to expire. Is it pos
sible that a new mortgage is given
the corporations every two years!
The public should be informed on
these matters so they can vote more
fIintelligently.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Edinburx. Scotland. oct-i3.-A
small army Of surragettes have set
out from this city to march on Lon
don where they intend TO present
petition TO Premier Asquish- They
are under the leadership OF Mrs, De
font Blanque. who will make the
Journey on horseback a; the head o'
her forces. The march will take
about six weeks. those participating
expect to go about ten miles q day
AT every stopping place on the way
meetings will be- held \ special
uniform 10 worn BY the marchers- tx
uenses which are expected to reach s.
a week are supplied 10 those OF the
rank and file who cannot AFFORD &c
make the trip on their own re
sources.
Requests have been sent 10 local
branches along the way 10 endeavoI
to arrange hospitality for the women
but where this cannot be done hotels
and inns will be patrcniZed as IL II
too cold TO camp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
OPPRESSIVE TRUST GOES UN-
PUNISHED.

Some Greensboro business men
have formed a new ice company in
order to have some competition in
the business and to give better ser
vice. The promoters of the new
company says:
Zone of the purposes of the
new ice and cold storage COM
pany is to give Greensboro ice
competition. When the Attic
Ice & Coal Company-the al
legged ice 'trust'-took over all
the independent ice concerns in
Greensboro early this year it is
charged that competition was
absolutely destroyed and that
very poor service has been given
the people this summer"
What has become of Kitchin's an.
THRUST law, the Attorney-General
the Solicitor of that district, and 9th
or officials? Why have they permit
ted the people of Greensboro to bs
oppressed by the ice trust? Hasn't
the Democratic party claimed tha
it is in favor of destroying the op
pressive trusts?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Editor Johnson, of Charity and
Children, says he hopes some Moses
will rise in the next Legislature, bare
his bosom to the storm and lead the
children of North Carolina out of the
bondage of ignorance. Democratic
spell-binders claim they have done
all these things, and Editor Johnson
is fixing to have himself read out Of
the party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
GIVE ROOSEVELT A SQUARE
DEAL.

Roosevelt tells Tar Heel peo-
ple that the only way to cure pad
trusts is to put them into the
hands of q receiver. Why did
he not take some OF his own
medicine when he had a chance.
Southport News.
The editor of the Southport News
ia a lady-and we have no desire TO
get into a controversy with lady, yet
az the Southport News has heretofore
shown a disposition to be fair we
know the editor has just been m1sin-
formed in this instance.
Mr.. Roosevelt was using his own
medicine" when he was President or
rather he was administering 1t to the
oppressive trusts, but as they were
very large, it naturally took some
time for the medicine to go through
their system and have it's effect. In
other words, Mr.. Roosevelt had ms
Attorney General and other speclai
agents securing data in regard to the
operations of the trusts while he was
President. This was true in the case
of the sugar trusts and several oth-
ers. and these facts came to nght
when all the desired information had
been secured and the trusts later IN
dicted. The public will remember
what happened in the case OF the
northern securities. Certainly the
News did not expect Mr.. Roosevelt TIC
nut every trust, or any trust IN the
hands of receivers without first find
ing ont for a certainty if the charges
we're true. Hearsay evidence WoulC
not do, 1t was first necessary to IN
vestigate thoroughly interpretations Of
the trusts and buildup a case found &c
on facts before going into court. This
Mr.. Roosevelt was doing at the time
he went out of office. The report
made later were the fruits of his eff
forts to have them obey the law
The Standard Oil, the American To
bacco Company and the Sugar Trus
were all glad when Mr.. Roosevel
went out of office and no one ha
heard of any efforts on the part
the trusts to get Col. Roosevelt Dacl
in the White House. But the peopl
are with Col. Roosevelt and woul
like to see him President again.
By the way, we don't just now re
call the name of any trust that wa
prosecuted under Cleveland's two ao
ministrations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
Highest Paid Woman in Government
Employ Quits to Wed.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.--The
highest paid woman employe in the
classified service of the Federal Gov
eminent has quit her job to become
tn bride of an army man. Miss Mar
garet Valentine Kelley, assistant di-
rector of the mint, last night married
Major Robert L. Callan, of the Coast
Artillery, at Portsmouth, N. H., the
home of her brother Major and
Mrs. Callan will live at Fort Hamil-
ton, Mass, where Major Callan Is sta
toned.
Whenever Director George Roberts
was loft duty" for any reason, Miss
Kelley was in complete charge of the
Nations great money-coining estab-
lishments.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

In the last issue of his Commoner.
Mr.. Bryan says Simmons should be
defeated for the Senate because his
heart is not il sympathy with the
hearts of the people. Mr.. Bryan DOS
sibly doesn't know that the CORPORA
tons run the Democratic party. in
this State. Possibly Mr.. Simmons,
heart Is in sympathy with the hearts
of the corporations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

lies often In a rundown Use@
Weakness, nervousness, lack o. aV<
tite, energy and ambition. with disS
dered liver and kidneys often iol'''
an attack OF this wretched dse1S
The great need then is Electric .
tiers, the glorious tonic, blood p-r
fer and regulator Of stomach ".
and kidneys. Thousands have p'V's
that they wonderfully strengthen =
nerves, build up the system an' y
store to health and good spiriu A- :,
an attack of Grip. II suferine' y
them. Only so cents. Sold anu
feet satisfaction guaranteed " =
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
THE MONUMENT TO COMMEMO-
RATE THE BATTLE OF KINGS
MOUNTAIN.

On October z the 132nd annual eel
bration of the battle of Kings Noun
tain was held at a spot seven miles
from where the battle was fought. No
one of the 5000 people who gather
ed for the celebration saw the monu-
ment erected to commemorate the
deeds of the North Carolina Revolu-
tionary heroes. This is because the
monument is over in South Caro-
lima, where it does not belong. 1t
was North Carolinians who organized
to prevent the English soldiers in
South Carolina from invading this
State. 1t is to the credit of our Tar
Heel heroes that went across the
line to meet the enemy to defeat them
before they entered our State. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
A Daughter of the Feudist Callahan
in Kentucky Hunts Down His Stay

Jackson, Ky, Oct. 9.-After Ed. "
Callahan, former sheriff of Breathitt
County, Kentucky, was slain from
ambush a few months ago, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifton Gross, vowed to find
the assassins.
She spent many days and nights in
the lonely mountain trails, seeking
evidence, which, presented to grand
jury, resulted to-day in the indict-
ment of fifteen members of the Dea-
ton faction.
The killing of Callahan was no.
table feature of one of Breathitt
County's most bitter feuds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC BURDEN ~
HAN sF-


Editor Caucasian -s.-s
Chatham Record o. "a. a.. Ia
Mr. Hayes. chAirva&z ., - as7s
cratic Executive Caz~f,.s-. .@salss
the dear people ot Cara at
great taiags the ne-.--..s- VI
had done for them. srs.n .. a.
= fe~ things. too. n -~s,-s 's
the Democratic party IA. va
the good people o! Ola .e.... 'r
In the first place. ua-.. - = =
Hayes IL IL isn't iac; ia. -
Republicans weut o-s -. Il
Chatham in lso.. e &c -.
standing Indebtedness go. VIZ
cording to Democrat Rsss,...
Deeds own sworn state.
only thirteen thousand A..
debt also want 10 a.t -
Hayes. II you would ob.xa.s
your county that you do,e 81. =
50 much for out O, de-,
ninety thousand dollars :,
friends of Chatham. you all -. -.
the above that our good d
friends have increased our 80
ness over seven thousand a,r,..
every year they have been Il, -
in our county. which has hsss -.
ly ten years. Now Nj Ha,..
been the boss in Chatham -, =
ten years, notwithstandlng -. =.
that some OF his own party A..
ting mighty tired OF being boa. -.
by men OF his type Nov ,At..
this man Hayes telling the -.
what the Democratic part, h.
for Chatham. when he krox. .
well that his party has never ~
Democratic sheriff since he ,t.,.
has been in the comfy. that has a..
gone out with clean hands l. -.
Mr.. Hayes can't look billie gas, i,
the face and say the party be 49,.
sents has ever been the clean ga.
Now as TO this Indebtedness. prsr n.
Hayes tell the good people aha, h.,
! become of this money. Did sa- r.s.
it all TO Mr. Brack Council A. tie 20.
OF four dollars per day JUS, Il s..
around and raise people taxes .gr 3,
/ you saw fit? Yes. that is true a.
/ you know as well as anybody IA.
Office created for Mr.. Council Is.
| greatest imposition ever forced q.
| free people. Have you built arv ss..s
roads? None at ALL only aha. Il
Almighty has given you by The CT.
tinuation OF dry weather Nos. n,
Hayes, be honest and tell the pssss
straight from the shoulder. :hz. r.s
have raised the peoples taxes safr
100 per cent and the people issz.
selves have not derived thegt'rs=
one cent of benefit. Now Just ea*
word in regard TO the speech nae
by J. l.. Griffin at Bynuz. e IS
speech there he told his aBtisas Ia
the County Commissioners rgt ias
county for the last two years eAs2pe-
than it had ever been known before
Now, my friends, this same mai G''-
fin when J. J. Jenkins found tAg-i-
age in John Millikin's account a.
exposed same to the public, Gr1t
said it was a Republican lie. Nos :
that was a lie. why was 1t that JON
Millikin paid that twenty-seven aEi'
dred dollars back and has got y
ceipt to show that he did pay II bal
Now who lied?
Yours for clean politics,
sd
pitteharo Oct 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

The Durham Herald says that Sen
ator Simmons has made IL quite plain
that he is a protection Democrat.
Thought the Democratic platform
claimed to favor a tariff for revenue
only" and thought that Simmons had
claimed he was standing on the plat
form.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Sundays News and Observer con-
tanned double column, double sized
type, double loaded editorial abusing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. This
shows that the Observer is very I'M
easy over Roosevelt's popularity and
is trembling in it's boots for fear he
will beat Wilson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

There is not an intelligent
man in the State who does not
know that the American Tobacco
Company people did not offer to
take care of those State bonds
because of friendship for Mr..
Kitchin, yet as they seem to
think it will make good cam
paign argument they will con-
tinue to use it-Durham Herald.
Think the Herald is-partially RICH
about it. Our understanding of tn
transaction was that the price pal
included the whole Democratic party
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Mayor Griswould, of Wendell, tele-
phoned to Raleigh Tuesday that an
infant had been found in a we'll at a
planning mill at that place The cor
oner gave instructions to investigate
any evidences of foul play. Mayor
Griswould stated that there was no
clue, and that the color of the infant
could not be determined.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Ex-State Senator Lockhart, him
self a Democrat, says the result of
Kitchin's four years as Governor has
been Simply four years of whining, |
can't do anything"' Isn't it awful
to think the Democrats should have
elected such a man to the highest
office in the Statei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

The Democrats had mortgaged the
State to the corporations and of
course they were not going to pass
any antitrust law that had even a
"snaggled" tooth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

A headline in Sundays News and
Observer says Republicans are quit
ting their party because OF its evils
Then they all must be supporting
Roosevelt. for certainly they have
judgment enough not to jump from
the frying-pan into the fire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

But then Mr.. Cleveland was a
much stronger man than Mr. Wilson,
and you remember the kind of mess
he made of it. You better think well
over the matter before you cast your
vote for Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. Far
mer.-Clinton News-Dispatch
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Some of the Simmons supporters
intimate that Governor Kitchin's
campaigners are travelling at the ex-
pense of the State, and have railroad
passes besides!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

The Durham Herald says the at
torneys OF the American Tobacco
Company are supporting Simmons
Hasn't Governor kitchin just grounds
for a suit against Simmons for
alternating the affections OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

think there is anything in it for him
this time, as he has not been to Raj
eigh in several weeks.