davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BUREAU.
Richmond, Va.

-. Do you wish 10 succeed III lifep a., !
Dlc1ioIary az once, and sialiy. fasink and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02

Charters were granted yester.
day BY the Secretary Of State ia
the following corporations:
Cow Head Mineral Springs
Company. Of Washington, to pur.
chase. own and conduct and
operate summer and winter re-
sorts and mineral and other
springs, etc. The authorized
capital stock is 500. 900 with
$50, 900 subscribed in shares Of
$500 each, as follows: w. G.
Rodman, 100; O. B. Wynne, $50;
]. L. Warren. so.
Phoenix Hotel Company, of
Winston-Salem, to own and
operate hotel properties, etc.
and to deal in real estate. The
capital stock authorized is S25,-
900 with SIS, 900 subscribed. The
incorporates with number Of
shares are A. F. Mores, 25; r. C.
Click, "a; w. D. HUM, /.
North Buncombe Telephone
Company, with principal offices
at Democrat. The object is to
construct, maintain and operate
a telephone system and lines in
Buncombe country. The shares
are five dollars each. The autho-
rized capital stock is $1,000 with
81, 900 subscribed by the follow
ing: Chas. N. Morgan. 1893.
shares; ]. D. Murphy, !; Jas. G..
McElray, News and Observer
l..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
Southern Railway
IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1905.

IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1905.
This condensed schedule is published
rs information, and is subject 10 change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham, Nc
$50 a. m. No. III westbound daily fol
Greensboro and local points, connecting
ut Greensboro with Florida Express for
Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jack.
souville, also with TIE Washington and
Southwestern Limited, solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta, Birmingham. Mem.
phis. Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south.
$40 a. m, No. ia, eastbound, daily
for Goldsboro and local stations. connect.
ing at Coldsboro with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington. Tarboro and Nor.
folk, and with Atlantic & North CaroIins
Railway for Kinston and New Bern.
TOO M, No. I62, mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysyfile
anil local stations.
gao =. NJ, No. Ios esstbound, daily
for Coidsboro and local stations, CON.
Meeting al Selma for Wilson. Rocky
Mount. Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-.
lima po.tits.
$40 a. m, No. ffb. daily for Oxford
Chase City, Reysville and Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh, Durham and Rich.
mOnd
1900 a. M, No. Io7. westbound. daily.
for Greensboro and local stations. con.
meeting al Greensboro with L. s. Past
Nail for Washington and New York and
points North: close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations.
also for Winston Salem,
5:2s p. n., No. 1876. eastbound, daily.
fof GoIds5gro aud Local points.
4:3o p. m, No. 1856, wcstb0und, daily,
fJf GreeusbsfO and local stations. con.
Meeting al Greensboro with train No. 20
for Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and FIRST
class day COACH Washington 10 Jackson.
vile without change. Also CONNECTS
vith train No. IS. Z. s. Fast Mai. for
Atlanta aud all points South and South.
west.
AS p. m, No. IA, tnixed, daily ex.
seia Sunday, for Keysyille aud local
stations.
Gas p. m, No. tts, daily for Raleigh
and local points.
JoHS B. GRAHAM, Agent,
Durham, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
Notice Of Administration

Having this dav qualified ~ Admins.
tratrix OF Mrs. Louisa Allen, la.e Of Dur.
ham County. all parties indebted TO said
estate are notified to come forward and
pay the same. And all parties having
claims against said estate will present.
them to the undersigned, or her Al.
torneys, Manning X FousiIee, on or H..
fore the 18th day Of June, ryos. on this
notice will be plead in bar Of their r..
ruvcry.
This 18th day of June, 1907.
MRs. MEDIA DOwNEy.
Adtnx. Of Airs. Louisa Alien,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02

"You can answer me one more ures.
ton perhaps. Mlss TIute," said Archie.
mortified nj her refusal. rs there any
other manT
There II every other man, air" ahe
responded, with flashing eyes. "You
would Be absolutely tbe last. Mr..
Feathertop."
As there appeared 60 he no further
business before the house. Archie has.
lily adjourned without form. Chicago
Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial COLLEGE.

Regular cos leading degrees Of Bachelor Pedagogy. Bachelor An
Bachelor Of Science and kadng degree Bachelor Of M
Board laundry tuition and fees for $40 year For
free tuition students - F '"
DEPARTMENT
laugh, The schools end colleges and special pedagogical training o
teaching Teachers
special course IN Pedagogy and allied
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT practical instruction in +
Iypewritng and
THE DEPARTMENT AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE nm
home and family. N' - ~
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. addition degree course offers cert
hcate vocal and
70 secure board in the dorme all applications
before July i5 The fall term September lsos
For catalogue and other information address.
j. l. FouST President,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
Nk&zMA6itaksWsstsrl

I1%pN t<rA1 ~ ~ 1sA9 A-A1
wRsTBoUNp LEAvE LyScHsuRG DAILY.
7:so p m.-The ST. Louis Express
Pullman sleepeis to Columbus, Ciucin
natl. St. Louis and Chicago, also for
Radford,. Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville and Mem
phis.
TOO a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
gluefeld, Norton, WEIGH.
Ssop. m.-Daily for Roanoke. Par
lor car.
EAST BouND-LEAvE LyNcHBURG.
sas p. m.-Daily for FarmvIlle Rich.
mond. Petersburg and Norfolk-Pull-
man Sleepers, Cafe cars.
c:25 a. NJ For Petersburg, Rich
uond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
$50 a.m.-Daily for Farmville, Peters
burg, Richmond-Parior car.
Winston Salem Division.-Leaye Ro-
snoke SIS p. m, except Sunday, foi
Winston Salem and intermediate stations
and e:2o a. IN. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, n. c.
North Carolina Divisions. Pu
lsski 6:Io a. m. daily. except Sunday.
for Betty Baker and 8:55 a. M. daily, *
sept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
seid $50 daily, 2:7s p. m. for Norton.
u. r. BRAGG,
Tray. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEyTLL. G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
Notice of Administration

The undersigned having qualified q
administrator 81 II. D. Lewter, deceased
hereby gives notice % All persons holding
claims against said estate 10 present The
same 70 aim on or before May /. lgos. o.
this notice will be pleaded IN bar q
recovery. All persons indebted 10 sa'd
estate will come forward aud pay up.
This 5oth of April, 1901.
q. II. LEWTER,
Administrator
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-02
UNTIL AUGUST FOR Csc,
Webster's Dictionary
and Complete Vest
Pocket Library.
$4,000 Nards. Absolutely Fun propuncI,IIs,

synonyms; flurai Forms: Capitals:
punctuation; Postal Regulations. ete
etc: Addison Blakely, ph. ID. tjnI
siieaEo:~By far the best Pocket
Dictionary and reference book On
the market. Professor Metcaif says
every student and student anil teach.
g will find II helpful and reliable
u you want this wonderful book
send Is cents IN stamps Or silver and
y will be mailed you postage pre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
SHE MAKES MONEY PAINTING Scenery

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 22.-This
city possesses l woman who Is not
in much danger Of trade rivalry
from her sex. She Is a scene paint
er. She is Miss Grace Wishaar, the
only woman In the United States
who follows that profession. Her
work can be seen in nearly every
New York playhouse.
1t is astonishing how this frail
woman can keep up this trying, ar
duous work. Long practice with
paint and brushes is probably &C.
countable. When a child she used
to paint the neighbors' houses and
fences in San Jose with every color
of the rainbow.
Miss Wishaar Is not only mas.
/ ter scenery painter, but a woman
with ideas. Most managers are well
satisfied to let her go ahead VITA
her work in her own way.
/ She Is a woman who has travelled
extensively. Miss Wishaar Is now
making trip through Mexico,
painting In the playhouses there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Rain last night stopped the game
at Natatorium park between the
Varney Mfg. Co. and the Cubs, with
the score to 0 in the third in
ming.
Spirit, a Seattle built boat, beat
the Winona, another Seattle boat
yesterday in the race to determine
which should represent that city In
the international race for the cup
offered by Lieut.. Governor Duns'
muir of British Columbia.
The Indians needn't feel so bad
about 1t. Higginbotham heard
night before last that the tribe was
painted to do him. AS result he
would have faded New York almost
with the steam he had ready yes.
terday, He was sore and when he
gets that way there's no doing any.
thing with him.
Foxy old Dad Brown. manager OF
the Aberdeen team, slipped over
on the interstate commerce com.
mission. Before the new rate law
went into effect and the railroads
knocked out special rates, Dad
bought transportation for 3 long
trips for his team. He's on the last
now and will have to pay full
fare hereafter, but the enterprise
saved him about $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
BY BILL SQUIRES.

BY occupation l am a miner, and
while was working in the coal
mines of Australia | was the first
Australian to use an American air
machine to cut the coal out of the
mine.
In Australia every province has
its particular champion, and on pay
days the miners made purses and
matched the champions of different
provinces.
In many instances where the
loser put up good game fight a col.
lection was gotten up and the loser
received more than the winner.
That was the way began fight
ing. at first got to be champion
of Newcastle and afterward the
champion of all Australia and South
Africa.
In America as soon as fighter
amounts to anything he quits his
job, but in Australia the day after
fight | went back to my work in
the mines. At one time when
was new at the game, in order to
bea. the champion of one of the
provinces, | walked 200 miles
trained for 2 weeks and fought for
a E10 purse.
That is the way fighter in Aus
tralia has to fight in order to gain
a reputation. ESQ purse Is consid'
cred big in Australia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

inches, then the other, while they
swayed to and fro in their strug-
giles, smashing the bushes and plow-
ing up the SOIL
Finally they separated and stood
some little distance apart, under
the great pines; their sides heav-
ing, and columns of steam rising
from their nostrils through the
frosty air of the Frightening morn
ing.
Again they rushed together with
a crash, and each strove nightly to
overthrow the other, or get past his
guard; but the branching antlers
caught every vicious lunge and
thrust
This setto was stopped rather
curiously. One of the unlocking elk
was a yearling; the other, though
scarcely as heavy bodied as either
of the fighters, had a finer head. He
was evidently much evcited by the
battle, and he now began to walk
toward the two combatants, nod
ding his head and uttering a queer,
whistling noise. They dared not
leave their TANKS uncovered to his
assault; and as he approached they
promptly separated, and walked off
side by side a few yards apart.
In a moment. however, one spun
round and jumped at his old ad-
versary, seeking to stab him in his
unprotected flank; but the latter
was just as quick, and as before
caught the rush on his horns. They
closed as furiously as ever; but the
utmost either could do was to inflict
one or two punches on the neck and
shoulders of his foe, where the
thick hide served as shield. Again
the peacemaker approached, nod.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
FUJI, JAP CHAMPION .
WILL FENCE ANYONE

VENICE, Cal, June 22.-Arrayed
in flowing silk trousers that look
something like a woman's divided
skirts, with a chest protector of
bamboo and silk that looks like
life preserver and a silk band en-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
ding his head, whistling and threat
| ening; and again they separated.

ding his head, whistling and threat
ening; and again they separated.
This was repeated once or twice,
and l began to be afraid lest the
breeze, which was very light and
puffy, should shift and give them
my wind. So, resting my rifle on
my knee l fired twice, putting one
bullet behind the shoulder Of the
peacemaker and the other behind
the shoulder of one of the combat
ants. Both were deadly shots, but,
as so often with elk, neither of the
wounded animals at the moment
showed any signs of being hit. The
yearling ran off unscathed. The
other three crowded together and
trotted behind some spruce on the
left, while we ran forward for an
other show. In a moment one fell;
whereupOn the remaining two
turned and came back across the
glade, trotting to the right. AS we
opened fire they broke into lum-
bering gallop, but were both
downed before they got out of sight
in the timber.
AS soon as the three bulls were
down we busted ourselves taking
off their heads and hides, and cut
ting og the best portions of the
meat-from the saddles and hams
to take back to camp, were we
smoked it. But first we had break
fast. We kindled a fire beside a
little spring of clear water and
raked out the Goals. Then we cut
two willow twigs as spits, ran on
each a number of small pieces of
elk loin, and roasted them over the
fire. We had salt; we were very
hungry, and l never ate anything
that tasted better.
The elk, or wapiti, is, next to the
moose, the most quarrelsome and
pugnacious of American deer. 1t
cannot be said that it is ordinarily
a dangerous beast to hunt; yet
there are instances in which wound
ed wapiti, incautiously approached
to within striking distance, have Sc
verely misused their assailants,
both with their antlers and their
forefeet. l myself knew one man
who had been badly mauled in this
fashion.
When tanned the bulls are dan
gerous to human life in the rutting
season. In a grapple they are of
course infinitely more to be dread
ed than ordinary deer, because OF
their great strength.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 6, New York 1; Chica.
go 2, st. Louis 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

casing his forehead, Full, champion
fencer of Japan, is ready to defend
his title against all corners.
Full is swarthy, stocky, keen
eyed little Jap, and he has a way
Of handling his douL e-handed
sword that is quite terrifying. The
sword comes up to his chin and he
could cut your head off with one
stroke of its keen blade. But in
the e. United States he is fencing
with his sword in its scabbard, and
the sanguinary color scheme of the
game as 1t is played in Japan Is
thus eliminated.
Fuji fences with his queer sword
in the manner the Japanese fence
in his bare feet, with his sleeves
cut short and arrayed in a silken
armor that is at once wonderful
and bewildering. When in action
he wears queer helmet that saves
his pate from the possibility of be.
ing cracked by a blow he can't
ward of.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
WHO OWNS THE WRECK?

A runaway horse yesterday after
noon left a badly wrecked wagon
In front of the Echo Roller mills on
Howard st. The mill people have
asked the police to fra the owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

Extracts from "The Wilderness
Hunter" copyrighted 1893 by G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York and Lon
don.
Reproduced in this newspaper UNI
der special arrangements with G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
FIXED EN- GOOD
AND PLENTY
lUMeERJACk HIGGlNBoTHAM
PENS INDIANS UP so CLOSE
THEY CAN'T GET AWAY
FROM HOME PLATE.

Higginbotham and the Indians
yesterday resembled a lone cow
phncher rounding up bunch OF
ponies. Hig whipped them thorough
! ly and completely. Some Of them
didn't even begin to make a show
EAng, although McKune, Rowan.
AltYhann and Osburn managed to
get hit apiece. Rowan was the
only one who got past first base,
however, and he did 1t on a steal
with men out when 1t would have
been foolish to try to head him off.
So it ended 4 to with the Indians
Juggling the goose egg.
There Is just one way to beat this
Higglnbotham. II Manager Eddie
Quinn would frame up with all the
fans to remain perfectly silent dur
ing a critical period, and then have
some megaphone-lunged fanatic
rise up and shout with all his
might, Throw 1t away" Higgin-
botham is of such a nervous tenn
permanent that he would probably
throw the ball over the grandstand.
But this is merely wild fancy un-
til 1t is tried.
There is l poor individual in this
mans town today who wishes he
wasn't. He's Marx. a catcher from
out yonder in the bushes. He
caught the big lumberjack yester-
day and most of the time was off
his feet Those who watched Marx
closely say he has the making Of a
fine catcher because he showed I'M
mistakeable nerve in facing Higgin-
botham's cannon ball delivery.
The fans were some disappointed
In not seeing Johnny Bender in the
game. The little favorite only
reached town from Omaha yester.
day morning and was in no shape
to play. However, the fans would
not have cared if he didn't make a
showing-they wanted to see him.
Higginbotham allowed 4 hits,
struck oout and made 3-bagger
himself Osburn gave hits, struck
out 8, passed and hit @.
! It's tough luck Vancouver is hav.
ing. Yesterday she and Tacoma
played IA innings. Score-Tacoma
3. Vancouver 2. And talking about
the CanucSs. there's going to be
something doing soon. There is a
lot of talk about splitting the sea.
son so as to give the Canadians a
chance for the rag in the second
half. They have been far outclass.
ed thus far. Con" Struthers, their
new manager. is expected to reach
Tacoma today. 1t is said he is bring.
ing new players with him.
Rain prevented game at Butte
yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
DEVOTION COSTS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
Samuel Wagner, who, until his re.
tirement, was the oldest locomotive
engineer In point OF service employ.
cd by the Philadelphia & Reading,
was struck and killed by Reading
train In this city.
1t had been Wagners' custom
nearly every day since his retire
ment to visit a Reading round
house because, as he often said,
ne loved to be near the engines"
He was returning home from his
customary call when he stopped for
. moment TN the track and was
struck. lie WAS SO years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
AM ERicAN LEAGUE,

Washington 0, Cleveland 8; st.
Louis 7, New York 8; Philadelphia
2, Detroit 5; Boston 4, Chicago
Oh innings).
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
COAST LEAGUE.

Portland 2. Oakland 3; San Fran.
cisco IL, Los Angeles 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22


don.
Reproduced in this newspaper UNI
der special arrangements with G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
AS the first faint streak of dawn
appeared in the dark sky my com
panion touched me lightly on the
arm. The fire was nearly out; we
felt number by the chill air. At
once we sprang up, stretched our
arms, shook ourselves, examined
our rifles, swallowed mouthful or
tw of bread, and walked off
through the gloomy forest.
At first we could scarcely see our
way, but it grew rapidly lighter.
The gray mist rose and wavered
over the pools and wet places; the
morning voices of the wilderness
began to break the death-like still,
ness. After we had walked a cou.
pie of miles the mountain tops on
our right hand Redeemed in the sun
rays.
Then, as we trod noiselessly over
the dense moss and on the pine
needles under the scattered trees
we heard sharp clang and clatter
up the valley ahead of us. we knew
this meant game of some sort, and
stealing lightly and cautiously for
ward we soon saw before us the
cause of the noise.
In the little glade, hundred and
twenty-five yards from us, 2 bun
elk were engaged in deadly combat
while2 others were looking on. 1t
was a splendid sight. The great
beast faced each other with low
cred horns, the names that covered
their thick necks and the hair on
their lowered shoulders. bristling
and erect. Then they charged furi-
ously, the crash of the meeting ant.
lers resounding through the valley.
The shock threw them both on their
launches; with locked horns and
glazing eyes they strove against
each other, getting their hind legs
we'll under them, straining every
muscle in their huge bodies, and
squealing savagely.
They were evenly matched in
weight, strength and courage; and
push as they might, neither got the
upper hand, first one yielding a few
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
WHEEL CHAIR FOR DOG

This picture shows how a little
dog which lost its hind legs under
a street car Is given means of loco
potion. II is strapped into two.
wheeled cart. which supports l.
while 1t walks with its front legs
The dog runs about in lively man.
ner and can make a short tura with
east. This ls.a New York product
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
How Bill Jquires Started

(From sheepherder to stagedriver
to miner, finally becoming the
heavyweight champion of Australia,
Bill Squires' life has been more or
less a passing show. He is brim-
ming over with interest. By spe-
cial arrangement he will write, over
his own signature, series of ar
ticles especially for this paper.)