davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Arrived-Newark. Sonoma, at Norfolk: :
Cheyenne. at Bremerton: Standish.
at Annapolis: Brutus. at Gibraltar:
Potomac, at Norfolk.
Sailed-Ontario. from Norfolk for New
port: Prairie. from Philadelphia for
CrtstObal; Wheeling, from Huanta-
namo for Savannah: Illinois, from
Boston for Philadelphia: Castine.
C-3. c.. C-5. from Norfolk for
cruise outside Cape Henry.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Personal Mention

Miss Bessie May Greenwood. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Greenwood.
was married to Harry Stevens Wood.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Wood. last
evening at 8 o'clock In st. James Epis-
copal Church. the rector, the Rev. ].
w. Clark, officiating In the presence Of
a large gathering Of relatives and
friends.
Palms, ferns. and white blossoms
adorned the church and the organlst of
the church played the wedding music.
The bride, who was escorted and
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Commercial Club Will
Have Own Santa Claus

Santa Claus will be present at the
Commercial Club Monday evening and
will distribute presents to all members,
II is expected that members who wish
to remember their friends will send their
gifts to the club. An attractive pro.
gram has been prepared by Fred 8.
Lincoln. chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following changes in the duties
ana stations Of officers OF the Medical
Corps are ordered:
First Lieutenant ROBERT c. McDON-
AID. from Fort Baker, Cal, to Ha-
wal! Territory.
First Lieutenant ALBERT p. CLARK.
from Fort Williams. Me-. to Hawaii
Territory.
First Lieutenant BERT r. HUNTING
TON. from Fort worden. Wash., to
Hawaii Territory.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant Junior .grads). c. s. kEI.-
LER, detached Pauiding. January ].
1918; to home. walt orders.
Ensign II. 8. NJ. CLAY. detached con-
necticut, December 20. 1912; to Mon
Ensign j. c. CUNNINGHAM, TO Ver-
mont, January !. 1913.
Ensign J. l.. OSWALD. to Paulding'
December Is. 1912.
Ensign j. r. BARRY. detached Dray-
ton; to Dolphin. December 20. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Orders More Spanish.

Students at the Navy Academy will
hereafter wrestle with Sprnish during
the entire four years OF their course
In previous years Spanish has oeen
count Of the great demand on naval
officers for knowledge OF Spanish, Sec
retary Meyer has ordered the subject
raised TO the dignity Of first grade
study.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Catholics Observe
Three Ember Days

Today. tomorrow and Friday Catholics
observe the three ember days marking
the beginning Of a new quarter Of tho
year: The days will be observed by
fasting and prayer
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Stunning Gowns and Beau.
tiful Stage Settings High.
ly Commended.

Although to an earnest seeker for
haws. "Blackbirds." at the Columbia
Theater this week might present plenty
OF them. yet II In a thoroughly inter-
esting. entertaining play. Modern 20
the extreme In It's smashing OF the
nsn,.h.d onS wir,ms rewsrd.S Saw ,x,,S' ~
out regard for any side lines. the clever
a,o.N % ,u........,en IT,, t"a.
'" "" ~ '"' '''e
A,,,a,, ,, q. T., ,,,,.,. .s .,,
a.. 80, ~. 49,. a.. 81.
49, -. .. ,s. ..,,,-
go -. a. .,.n,, 80. "..,,.,. -
,ho ,.., .,, .,ho, ,ho hr,,h, ,,,.on,,.,,,.
so,,,nv m ~. t,,o azure. q, ,ho .I,o,.s
Aim, a, the moon na..c. hoh,nd y
cloud ond tbon after Tr..L ho. conc
uraduaiL, II,um,nes the rirI ubo'
bothcd in tho iiuht offer. IN her litti,
PRAYER. "Dear God, please send us
i,,ck in Nome.
There are two rlarinu incons,st enc,,s
in tho plav Itself hut The .r, n, Mis-,
crews softens the si,uat,ons n 4.
hardly IikeIv that Ieonie living svon
In tho bapha.ard manner in which nh.
did. was entirely Ignorant Of the zen.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
MARINE CORPS.

First Lieutenant A. A. CUNNINGHAM
detached Y. S. Naval Academy: "a
Naval station, Guantanamo. Cuba
Second Lieutenant b. l.. SMITH, De
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
LOCAL MENTION

"The Harvest of Sin" Reel. Tragedy.
Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
JEAN CALBRAITH.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

tached I. s. Naval Academy: TO
Naval tSaticn. Guantanamo. Cuba.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

SterIinE silver Military
Brushes, In silk case,
$500 value. QE
Now .... .......... wO
Sterling silver COlnbina- =
tiOn Vanity and Ca1d
Case, SIS value. GO Sn
Now ........... WCsOV
Best Quadruplc.plated
shaving Set, In 60 Sn
silk case. Special UOsOV
- sfsr,.nx srn. silver $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

sterling silver Comb,
Brash, aad Mirror, In
beautiful silk easel q
handsome gift. Regular
s,S sHu value. $40
sterling silver Manicure
Sets, In silh CS
CuUC VIZ
sterling silver Han 0E
die Umbrellas. ....... UO
German silver GO SA
Vanity Case 80. UOsOV
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.

Claud and Al Beale Run Over by
Train Near Whiteville-Negro is
Also Knocked From Track and Sc
yerely Injured.
A dispatch from Whiteville, Column
bus County, dated September 8, says:
cat about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing tragedy occurred at Bolton, In
, this county, in which two boys, Claud
and Al. Beale, sons of Mr.. A. D.
Beale, the latter an employe Of To-
cal lumber company, were run over
and killed by an Atlantic Coast Line
train.
ga colored man who was with the
boys was also knocked from the track
by the engine, but escaped fatal in
juries for the time. Both the boys
killed were minors, one aged about
sixteen and the other eighteen years.
1t is said that they had a bottle OF
whiskey with them and the inference
| is that they were drinking and sat be
side the track and fell asleep when
the train came along and struck
| them.
AL Beale, one of the dead boys, had
| an arm cut off by the train some
months ago. The negro may die.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
Taft Cons~mtion Canelldaa~~ p~-clans

James II. Cook. % GalItore. noz-
laee OF The Repu hllcAE convwntson for
state Insurance ComFaasxaozer. to-
night addressed 10 Chairman More
head letter o. resignation. aeelAr-
Ing II 10 be absolutely impossible for
him TO accept. II IL = general rumov
the Cyrus p. Frazier. nominee for
superintendent OF Public instruction.
vii also address = letter OF rwxigna-
ton 10 Chairman Morehead
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY.
CONTINUED from page II


on account ov the zeal an loyalty ov
one or hiz men. probably the first
tears ever noticed in the eyes ov Ma
poleon. Come on. then" said the
great Bonaparte. in a few days or
weeks. at most, we will be in Paris. '
An they we're The old soldier weutin
front an cautiously spread the news
that Napoleon wuz on the way. Soon
thousands an tens oy thousand ov
soldiers an citizens Joined Bonaparte
an they carried guns. France had
been whipped by a combination ov
countries. But they couldn't do IL
now. Each mile travelled wuZ a con-
tinuous ovation, men. women, chill
dren enlisted for the war Flowers
were strewn along the road Later
they carried Napoleon Bonaparte up
on their shoulders. The rulers. the
politicians, heard the shouts ov the
multitude; they saw thousands ov
soldiers march out ov their barracks
an go TO meet the brilliant, the ayl-
most peerless, Bonaparte. They saw
meet the former ruler ov France, fall
upon hiz neck an swear that they
knew no law but the commands ov
their former civil ruler an military
leader. When Bonaparte finally reach
ed Paris some three weeks later he
entered the city at the head of the
French army an most oy the citizens
an the King an hiZ chief partisans
Immediately fed beyond the lines oy
France. Napoleon at once annulled
| most ov the royal ordinances, dis
solved the two legislative bodies an
named a new ministry, after resum'
| ing hiz place upon the throne. TIC
be dethronel, placed in prison an
return alone an single-handed an
| walk into the palace an hang up hi
hat an take up hiz work az the rulel
| ov France in less than a year from
| the time he had been virtually kick
| ed out, wuZ a remarkable work an
| hiz enemies in France an elsewhere
| looked on in establishment, az vel
they might.
| ZEKE BILkINS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12

the various Offices. II vas decided
TO have this committee meet With
the Progressive committee a. Greens
boro Tuesday OF this week and agree
on the platform and chairman. When
the convention reassembIed at IL. 90
IL ratified the nomination suggested
by the committee THE personnel
Of the ticket vas published IN the
last Issue Of The Cauczaian.1 The
committee was empowered 10 aIl any
vacancies that might occur on the
ticket The convention then adjourn
ed. and after singing Onward. Chris
ton soldiers delegates all left the
hall
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12

Late toeiEks tk~ Progressive H.
FabE51&Ss agreed apes TAzraxm IL
C0wa~s as chalrzaS 80 tAas wEzx CO
." organization and a4gpssd r~so-
i2iton declaring aII~glTnca % she
Chicago platform ard ;a~ principles
Of Tie Republican pArty. though TO-
p2dia'ing The domination o. Taft.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
STATE CONVENTIONS
Ury 2 Double-Header Was
Necessary at Charlotte
LAST Wednesday

mo II the Leaders Wanted One
-.,tc Ticket. but Some of the Adj
,i.cr~ Of Chairman MOreheah Did
Not Favor Amy Concessions and
Preferred To Have Their Own Tick
- Even if IL Receives no Votes
Largest and Most Enthusiastic
crowd Attend Progressive Repub-
Hran Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
For Only Twenty-Five Cents.

The Caucasian will be sent to new
subscribers from now until after the
November election for only twenty
five cents. Those who want to keep
posted can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. Can't you get up club OF
four or more and send The Caucasian
before the next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
Poor Entertainment.

Charlotte did not come up to her
standard as a convention city. There
we're no committees at the depot to
tell the delegates where they could
get accommodations, neither were
their comforts looked after while in
the city. Quite a contrast with the
good treatment received at a former
convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar, shock or disturbance.
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and SO
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feeling. Is cents at
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
MEARS FOR GOVERNOR
Roosevelt Republicans and
Progressives Agree or
One Ticket
Two Chairn~n Nanaexi nu3 VIII
Work Together In HarTnony-NaI-
ser Made Chairman of Progressive
and CowIe- Chairman 81 Ro<s~s-x cit
Republicans.

The Progressive State Committee
and the committee named by the
Roosevelt Republican Convention 1t
Charlotte last Wednesday. met n
Greensboro Tuesday afternoon 10
unite upon n single State ticket and
agree on . platform. The Caucasian
could not have q reporter present but
the following account OF the meeting
is taken from yesterdays daily pa
pers:
The Progressive State committee
and the committee named by the
Roosevelt Republicans at Charlotte
10 advise with the Progress
. sives in regard 10 uniting upon a
State ticket met here today, holding
afternoon and night joint sessions.
| The work Of the day consisted mainly
in revising the State ticket where
made necessary by designations. an
agreement TO maintain separate State
campaign organizations and yet TO
work tremendously for the success
OF the State and national tickets OF
the Progressives.
Tine Pearson Butler wing. repre-
senting the Charlotte convention
! held that TO unite in organization
! would be detrimental to tickets in
Republican counties, while James y.
/ Williamson, Jr., and w S. Pearson
! plead for a united organization
''Zeb Vance Walser declined to run
! for Governor and Iredell Meares, who
( had been named as a State elector
was put at the head of the ticket
James y. Williamson, Jr., withdrew
as Charlotte nominee for Insurance
Commissioner, and Thomas McMul-
neer of Rocky Mount. was named
/ Y. S. Lusk was named to succeed Ire
/ dell Deares on the electoral ticket al
large. The committee ratified all
other nominations made at Charlotte
Marion Butler was one of the con-
! spicuous figures here today and he is
reputed to have played a prominent
role in the deliberations of the com.
mittees. Butler came on the proxy
of his brother, George Butler, anC
kept him from being named for Gov.
ernor, thus placing the honor upor
Mr.. Meares. The younger Butler was
first nominated and had several sup.
porters, but Marion Butler steadfast
ly ruled that it must not be.
The principal discussion was wag
ed over the question Of whether the
two wings should unite, or whether
each party should go it's own way
though with an understanding tina
they would meet at the polls. Jane.
n. Williamson, Jr., w B. Pearson
and others urged united organiza
ton, while Butler, Richmond Pear
son, Charles H. Cowles and other!
maintained that both sides shoult
work more effectively under separate
organizations. It was finally deter
mined to continue separately, tn.
Progressives proffering the chairman
ship of their party to Zeb Vance Wal
ser, while the Roosevelt Republicans
as the Richmond Pearson-Mario1
Butler wing will still call themselves
| made no selection.
A committee was named to redraf
the Progressive platform adopted a
| Greensboro by the Progressive com
mittee. 1t has representatives from
each wing: Walser, Richmond Pear
son, J. J. Jenkins, Charles H. Cowle
and Charles E. Greene represent tn.
Roosevelt Republicans and Maj. W
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12

= 0ztAFSs- II J Fxzsoz- - s Fs&s-
soa. " 4 naal~Y. - z uzrxA a@z
IFsdsl GsaF~s represent ;As Fsuwrss-
s1ssx-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12


ticket. The convention then adjourn
ed. and after singing Onward. Chris
ton soldiers" delegates all left the
hall.
At the Auditorium.
The reporter vas not willing TO
run the gauntlet OF the Settle resolu-
ton and the brass buttons" which
were stationed in the hall. in order
10 get an exact story OF
the meeting OF the Taft delegates,
but will give a short report gained
from other sources. Upon calling the
roll Ii was found that there were
many contests even among the Taft
delegates and Chairman Horehead
appointed the following as a Creden-
tial Committee TO hear the contests
! First District: Wheeler Martin.
: Second District: J. r. Gaskin.
Third District: II. L. Grant.
Fourth District: J. c. Stancill.
i Fifth District: H. MCGEE.
/ Sixth District: J. A Colvin.
Seventh District: J. NJ. Burres.
Eighth District: T. o. league.
Ninth District: J. D. Albright.
Tenth District: T. F. Roland.
The convention was then adjourn
ed until o'clock in order that the
committee could have time to hear
all contests. But when the hour of
seven had arrived the committee wa.
not ready and the convention did not
meet until 8 o'clock.
Morehead Names Duncan Committee
man.
On motion of Chairman Morehead
the position of National Committee
man, held by Hon. Richmond Pear
son, was declared vacant, and then
on motion of State Chairman John NJ
Morehead, Mr.. E. G. Duncan was
named National Committeeman. Mr.
Morehead was reelected State Chair
man. Mr.. Settle was then named
for Governor on a local option plat
form (the full ticket was published
in the last issue of The Caucasian)
Messrs. Harry Skinner and w. P
Bynum, of Greensboro, were named
as the two Taft electors, but it is
understood both gentlemen have de,
clined.
Mr.. Skinner favored one State
ticket, and suggested that commit
tee be named to confer with the Pro
J gressive Republicans, but Mr.. E. C
Duncan was opposed to comforting
} with the Progressives.
I'VE must act with common sense,
/ replied Mr.. Skinner. 1--WE all know
= that there are many at home who d.
. not want to vote for Taft who would
be willing to support a Republican
2 State ticket. And / want to say tina
= while Mr.. Duncan may have received
B.. all he desired at the hands of Thu
, convention-'
3 "Mr. Chairman" from Mr.. Dun
= can on the floor below.
, 81 have not" concluded Mr.. Skin
ner. Mr.. Duncan again, that is un
= true, dishonest, and indecent"
e "Only an intmeperate man il
r speech would make such an asser
t ton replied Mr.. Skinner.
And only slick-haired Harr.
. would have said what you did,
e shouted Mr.. Duncan, clenching hi
cigar savagely between his teeth am
thrusting his first forward.
Point of order, he's rejecting OF
4 the man we have just elected" com
[ planned a delegate.
There was small delegation in at
tendance at the auditorium, som
!, counties having only one or two dele
gates present, while twenty-five o
thirty counties were entirely unrepre
sented.
: The courthouse, where the Pro
gressive Republicans held their con
vention, was packed full.
l Poor Entertainment.
Charlotte did not come up to he
:. standard as a convention city. Their
were no committees at the depot t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Hendricks in charge. 1t is expected
that a 500 foot shaft viii be started
near the line of the county road.
superintendent Frank Carper, of the
Douglas, viii be in charge.
The Calumet and Arizona is sinking
a 500 foot shaft just across the line Of
the Douglas property, and has be-
between 40 and so men employed
The power line from Ray to the G.
& A. property, is under construction,
the electric power being obtained
from the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, and over $4,000 worth Of
road work viii be commenced in the
near future
High Grade Ore shipped.
At the Magma. nearby, high grade
ore is being shipped to the FL Paso
smelter via Florence every day.
One carload of ore netted the Mag
ma nearly $4,000.
The Lake Superior and Arizona
property adjoining the Magma is un-
der option to the American Smelling
and Refining company, which has also
bonded the W A Windsor group adj
joining the L. s. & A. property.
There is a well defined contact
which is plainly traceahle from the
Magma, running through the c. and
As and Douglas property to the prop
erty formerly owned by the Ray Cen
tral and now owned by the Ray Con-
solidated.
w. E Deity. of Utah, has been in
the district for some weeks, repre-
senting Utah capitalists, and has sue
ceeded in getting control of several
groups, and is negotiating for more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
MINING NEWS
MIAMI MINES IRE
PRODUCING LBRGEIf
Several Well Known Prop
critics Reported Under
Bond and Lease.

Miami Ariz., Oct. s0-The Johns
vile Mining company, which owns u
claims in the Gold GuIeh district Of
Miami, has recently shipped several
wagon loads of lumber and supplies
TO the camp, and is now engaged in
sinking a shaft Just over the line from
the DuQuesne cOmpany's group.
The New State Copper Mining and
Smelling company IS pushing work on
the Republic claim opposite the Castle
Dome property.
1t is reported that the Castle Dome
property is under a bond and lease to
large copper interest and that before
The first Of the year a large force OF
men viii be put to work under Oscar
Scott
The Sleeping Beauty Copper com
Dany. which owns 20 claims located
ten miles northwest of Globe, is push
ing work on the main tunnel under
the supervision of superintendent
Wade Sotel
C0le-GOOdWin Group.
The Cole-GOodwin group of II
claims, located IA miles south Of
Miami is reported under option to
New York and Boston parties.
Matto GiacOma is pushing develop
ment work on his group of q claims.
located nine miles northwest of
Globe.
Eastern Capital Interested.
T. c. Hendricks, president Of the
Douglas Copper company writes from
New York that eastern capital had
promised to interest itself in the
Douglas property, and that all the
capital necessary to develop the
property on large scale is promised.
A New York office Of the company
viii be opened at once, with president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
CAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI
MONTHLY PAY DAY"
ION Official Ballot, No

on Ofioial Ballot Noz and l5-senata BIN 10
It viii put by increasing poverty
temptation spend money foOhy when his pocket
great We usually day after pay
pay days worgen
petition Corporation against
railroad would play of that
that inducing working spend all he
pay day viii doing both the
beneug benefit
the working
FALLY-The people of this State established Corporation
mission take just such questions these CS Chap 80 Laws Of
Legislature Here the
people equal justice Why not
let this body Why laws that not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Which Is Better for Arizona
Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

CARS IN A TRAIN. ="

ION Official Ballot Nos and s11-HOuse Bal No 49,
The development held back because the railroads
will not capacity What fnducesnt
is there improve by eliminating reducing
grades putting and better equipment If 1t IS not going
be claimed that It daagerOu to
handle long trains Where does the danger equip
there not been injured
years the result Of handling long Mr. Catan
your products the train has
seventy the station where though
engine might capable handling fifteen with
you don't want that service
by it is safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
IN SAN XAVIER DISTRICT

Guaymas. Son. Mexico, Oct So
A L Lewis, Of the Sonora Ore Buying
agency of Hermosino, states that con-
ditions have so improved around san
Xavier district that they have 600 ami
mails freighting ore and concentrates
to Toledo, and that the number will
shortly be increased to 1000. Every
thing points to a prosperous winter
season in this district if the present
peaceful conditions continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

; > > , > :: ; > : : :. > : : : :
! ADDITIONAL MINING :.
ON NEXT PAGE. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
MANY HUNTERS. BUT NOT
MUCH GAME AT RUTDOSO

Ruidoso, n NJ, Oct. 50.-There are
many hunters in this vicinity from
everywhere, but not very much game
visible.
Messrs. Ford and Smith, of Roswell,
who have been hunting for the past
week, have left for Roswell. They made
the trip IN BIr. Ford's car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
GAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS
SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE
GENTS A MILE
ION Official Ballot, Nos.

ION Official Ballot, s1sssnate'Bai No "a T
population than the square mI Pas
nger light about $4,000
year limit their borrowing power by Just that
high class VIII
expansion Southern Pacific year
the State of Arizona s5O443 and spent sSs1Se951 Does
charging the people ueh2 The treeCnt fare
win the restriction Of excursion and hOeseeTs rates that
doing bring people into the State proportion population
any the Texas
restrictive laws with the result that railroad construction
standtnonly II miles of road built in the first
promise the months
s82OOOOOO viii pay interest percent
willno be able %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
WILL NAME TWO TO
GO TO MINE CONGRESS

Miners, OF those interested in mines,
desiring to attend the Fifteenth an
nual mining congress at Spokane,
Wash, November % to IS, may re-
ceive credentials at the chamber Of
commerce. The chamber of commerce
is authorized to name two delegates,
the mayor two, the county commits
siOners two and the governor 10. The
chamber Of commerce does not con-
template sending any. but viii give
credentials to those who desire to at
tend.
Tt is understood that the congress
viii fight the recent ruling of the
secretary Of the interior relative to