davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
Southern Railway
N EFFRcT August s, 1925.

IN EFFECT AUGUST b, 1925.
This condensed schedule Is published
n information, and is subject to change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham. n. c.
$40 a. III. No. III westbound daily foT
Greensboro and local points, connecting
At Greensboro with Florida Express fof
Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah and Jack.
sonviile, also with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited. solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta. Birmingham, Mem.
phis, Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south.
40 a. M, No. ira, eastbound, daily
for Coldsboro and local stations. connect.
ing at Goidsbofo with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington. Tarboro and Nor.
folk, and with Atlantic 4; North Carolins
Railway for Kiustou and New Bern.
TOO a. M, No. i62. mixed. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysville
and local stations.
gao q. ril., No. los eastbound, daily
for Goidsboro and Iosai stations. con.
aecting al Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-.
lima points.
go a. M. No. re. daily for Oxford,
Chase City, keyssiile and Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh, Durham and Rich.
aUnd.
Io.yo a. m, No. Fo7. xestbound, daily,
iOf Greensboro and local stations, con.
Meeting at Greensboro with L. S. Fast
Mail for Washington and New York aud
points North: close connection with
tfsin for Charlotte and local stations,
al.0 for Winston Salem.
5:2s p. m. No. f56. eastbound, daily,
for GoidsboFo and Local points.
$50 p. tn, No. i3s. westbound. daily,
fJr Gfcensbcro aud local stations. con.
aecting al Greensboro with train No. %
cor Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and
jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and FIRST
class day coach Washington 10 jackson.
vile without change. Also connects
Wilh train No. IS. {. S. Past Mail, for
Atlanta and all points South and South.
vest.
Eas p. m, No. IA. mixed. daily ez.
eep, Sunday. for Keysvills and local
stations.
CAS- p. m. No. IFS, daily for Raleigh
and local poirts.
JoHE D. GRAHAM. Agent,
Durham, n. &.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23

Round trip season tickets, s. as
6o-day tickets. so
Today tickets, $50
coach excur tickets, 4 90
Coach excu sion rate sold each Tues
day and Friday thereafter, limited seven
days and endorsed mot Good in Sleep
ing, Pullman and Parlor Cars" Other
tickets until close of exposition.
For rates from other points apply 10
your nearest Seaboard agent, or repre-.
sentatiyes named below.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial COLLEGE.

Regular Courses leading degrees Of Bachelor Pedagogy,
Bachelor Of Science and sang degree
Board laundry tuition and fees for $40 year Fa
students
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT Thorough instruction
taught the schools and colleges and special pedagogical training p
teaching Teachers
oneyear special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects.
DEPARTMENT practical instruction in
gphy Tpewrtng Book keeping and other business
THE DEPARTMENT MANUAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE e
vide instruction Manuel Training and such subjects
home and family.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT in addition degree course
fcate in vocal and instrumental music.
To board in the dOtnre all reetuon applications
before July IS. The fall term September u.s. ioo7
For catalogue and other information address.
j.. FouST, President.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23

at "a O'Clock n, In order 10 pay of said
notes the following house and III. living
aud being In Durham City and Durham
County, North Carolina and described a.
follows. to.wit:
Adjoining land Of r. n. scoggins, aud
beginning at the intersection u owen
and Elliott SIS. and running thence
North SIS West J.. u chains 10 a stake.
thence North g i East 7.oS chains 10
]. II. ScOggins line: thence South 6f'
Fast L2I chains to the street ditch on
the West side Of New OF Owen Street:
iheree South So West 2.2l chains 10
the BEGINNING, containing z5.fOo Of an
acre more or less, purchased Of William
MaBgufn ON which Is 4 new residence.
This July 3fst 1907.
v. s. BRYANT,
Trustee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In tie nav.
ment Of the notes secured By a deed Of
trust 20 me by r. ]. Mangum on the
75rd day Of February 1906, as appears
from Mortgage Book Of Durham County
No. 45. page 3s7, the undersigned trus.
tee will cell at public aeution. for cash al
the Court House door in the City Of Dur.
ham. 10 the highest bidder On
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23

Having this dav qualified - Admins.
traitor OF the es:ate Of T. 4. Vickers, de.
ceased, / hereby notify all parties having
claims against said estate to present them
TO me duly verified on or before the 7tii
day Of August. Isos. OF this notice he
plead in bar Of thei.. recovery. Person.
indebted to said estate will make iinme.
date settlement TO the undersigned o,
his attorneys.
This the 9Th day Of August, 1907.
William d. Vickers.
Bramhaif & Brawiey, Attorneys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BUREAU,
Richmond, Va.

do you wish 10 succeed In Iifep &c, 4
Dictionary q. once, and study, think aud
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
UNTIL AUGUST FOR 25c,
Webster's Dictionary
and Complete Vest
Pocket Library.


synonyms; Plural Forms Capitals;
Punctuation: Postal Regulations, etc.
etc. Addison Blakeiy, ph. ID. Uni.
chicago:-By far The best Poke,
Dictionary and reference book on
the market. Professor Metcaif SAYS
every student and student and teach.
er will find Il helpful and reliable.
II you want this wonderful book
send as cents In stamps or silver and
Il will be mailed you postage pre-.
paid. Address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
Notice of Administrator

The undersigned having qualified =
administrator Of II. D. Lcwter. derel,. 60.
hereby gives notice 10 ell persons hold y.
claims against said estate 10 pfe..eii! w 7,
same 10 him on OF before May ]. lgln.
this notice will be pleaded ~ bh
recovery. Al persons indebted to -"
estate will come forward anil pay up'
This 5oth Of April, Igo7. .....,.,
Administfatof.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-23
Unexcelled Passenger
Service via
.SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Leaves Durham at II a. m. Arrive a,
Portsmouth at 1890 p. III.
For information and literature addres,
{. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, ". {.
z. L. MONTGOMERY. Agent,
Durham. n. Z.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
CLUB OF BLIND GIRLS.
First Organization of lie Kind In che
World, Say Members.

A blind woman's club" has been
formed which, according to one of its
members, is the only one of its kind in
the United States, says the New York
Tribune. The club was organized a
few days ago, the first meeting being
held at the home of the Misses Wini.
fred and Edith Holtz, in New York.
The club will be run on the same basis
as any other social club. Its object, &C.
cording to Miss Agnes Stafford, who
ls blind and one Of its charter mem.
bers, is to show the blind people that
they need no longer be objects of char
ity. AT the preliminary meeting four.
teen blind girls attended A president,
vice president, secretary and treasurer
were elected. Although blind, Miss
Wiess, the secretary, viii take the
minutes of the meetings down in short.
hand. At the meetings the reports of
the various officers of the club will be
read by the associated members who
are not blind.
Mrs. Charles Sheppard of New York.
who has taken an active interest In
the movement, has offered her home
for the use of the club to hold their
meetings during the summer. The
family have left the city.
People say that we are useless with.
out our eyes" said Miss Stafford. at
Isn't so. It's our brains that do the
work and not our eyes. Some of us
blind girls are more intelligent and
smarter than many girls who can see.
We have fourteen members so far, and
we expect to increase that number to
100 very soon. Some of the girls live
In Brooklyn, the Bronx and in New
York. There are several blind mems
clubs, but this is the only blind wom-
ans club In the whole world.
we are going to adopt some of the
resolutions OF the mems club and also
their parliamentary rules. 1t will give
the people a chance to study the gen.
eral conditions Of the blind"
Miss Stafford. who has been blind
since she was Ave years old, received
her education in the New York Institu-
ton For the Blind, at Thirty-nIntb
street and Ninth avenue. She was
there for eight years. She can use a
typewriter as well as a girl who can
see and has three pupils. Miss Isaacs
vice president Of the club, Is a tele-
phone operator at Lebanon hospltal IN
the Bronx.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Clark and Chaplain boys ana several
others, were playing along the river
bank when the younger Sewer boy fell
from a log into the water.
He could not swim. Two of the older
boys went out on the log and tried to
reach him, but could not, and he was
going down the third time when his
brother saw him and jumped into the
river after him. Job could swim and
succeeded in getting Rea to shore.
In the meantime the little Clark boy,
who is son of Stewart Clark, road
master of the st. Joseph and Grand
Island railroad, and the Chaplain boy,
neither Of whom could swim and were
too small to be of any help, knelt on
the bank and prayed God to save Rea's
life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
He Told Her

A good highland minister
deavoring to steer a boat ~ /.
young ladies to a landing y
squall was bursting. The So
difficult. One of the girls annal
by jumping up and calling =
"Oh, where are we going 20
do not sit down and keep
young Teddy" said the MINIS
succinctly, "that will vera u,
pend on how you were DlOu
Dundee Advertiser
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
A Rebuff For B.. -

DR.. Johnson called one b
Benjamin West to converse
on American affairs. After
Mr.. West said that be bad
American Gilbert Stuart 4
him, from whom he might 4
information, and intOduc
The conversation continued
ing thus invited to take q
when the doctor observed e !
that the young man spoke 4
English and, turning to Stuas
asked him where be had y
Stuart very promptly replM'
can better tell you where I
learn it. 1t was not from yoll
ary."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

commission Of the ofiense. Richard
son took the testimony of Miss Clara
Peabody a. an instance Of the failure
on the part Of the state to introduce
evidence which, Independently Of the
evidence Of the accomplish, was
sufficient to permit of an inference
that the defendant was connected
with the otfense charged.
He drew attention TO the fact that
Miss Peabody merely testified that
she had seen two men near the car
rlage on a certain night. Orchard
had said he was there, but there was,
said Mr.. Richardson, absolutely no
dependent confederation. The two
statements taken together might cre-
ate an inference, but Miss Peabody's
evidence was worthless without Or
ChaFd's testimony. Richardson men.
toned other testimony for the state rs
having utterly failed to connect Hay.
wood With the commission of the
crime.
He maintained and quoted many
authorities TO support the contention
that the court was authorized and
under certain conditions obliged to
instruct the jury to dismiss. when
the testimony Of an accomplish was
not sufficiently Corrohorated.
"lR the testimony of witness Is
rs consistent with the innocence Of
this defendant, " said Mr.. Richardson,
with marked and impressive empha.
sis, "if IL Is as consistent with his
Innocence as Il ls consistent with his
guilt, It will DO your honor's duty,
no matter how unpleasant 1t may be,
to instruct the jury that the evidence
IL Of no value. The evidence pro.
duced here does not, standing by 1t.
self, zorro bOrats the testimony of the
accomplish Orchard or connect with
the murder of Steunenberg,
Mr.. Richardson concluded:
eff this we're an ordinary case l
believe NO court would be allow to act
AA0AM NA~ AAuN ~ AhN AuhhA0A We Jaw
filed here. hut your honor lie only
human, a. ell Of an are human. l
ask your honor to separate the Judge
from the humanity that controls as
ell. Here 10 the nattest case ever
presented 20 the court Of law IL we
leave the testimony OF Orchard. the
criminal whose testimony shows him
TO be the greatest criminal In all the
ages before Here Is q csae that has
fallen dat without Orchard and all
the testimony falls to the ground
without the aid TO this foul iend, and
this 10 ell the Pinkertons can produce
60 Ne OF more than q year of work,
81 ask your honor TO instruct the
jury TO sign up a verdict Scqultting
tho defendant"
QUOTES LAW.
Senator Borah, who In behalf OF
the prosecution opposed the motion,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Go on in all simplicity
90 anxious to win a Guhs =. !.
1t viii be all the quieteE
anime SO closely into ne ~
your own soul. Do not eia,'
to be perfect but let 49, 49,
life be formed by your e ~
the actions which are ealiS -
circumstances.-Francis q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
DENIES THE MOTION.


The exact significance or origin Of
the 'cross bun Is not too certain. A
superstition regarding baked bread on
Coed Friday appears to have existed
from an early period. Bread 70 baked
was kept by q family all through the
ensuing year under the belief that a
few gratings o. Il In water would prove
a specific for any allment-Leeds and
Yorkshire Mercury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
An Eco In a Beta

A chemist has discovered
means of getting an egg
broken shelD into a bottle q,
ordinary kind, used for 9
All you have to do is to soak /
egg in vinegar for three ~
shell becomes so soft that It 81
be forced through the narrow
of the bottle. And once i Z
it is soaked in water for . llIa
the eggshell resumes its orisl
ness-and there you are!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
AssERTs INNoOENOE.

Seventh Because, while II Is
charged IN the indictment that this
defendant was personally present and
did commit the crime therein charg-
Cd upon the body Of Frank Stouneh.
berg ON or about the 30th day Of
December, 1905, nevertheless, the
evidence falls 10 disclose that be was
present, or that he was either en- aide,
abettor or procuFer or adviser OF any
one connected with or who commit
ted the alleged oifeuao which compass
sed the death Of said Frank Steunen
berg in this, To wit: That the evi.
dencs which tends to connect the de-
PENDANT on trial Herewith is given
solely aud wholly by one Harry Or
chard, who admits that he himself Is
guilty Of the preparation thereof,
and without the aid OF testimony of
said Harry Orchard, the self confes.
sed peTpetrator Of the said ohense,
there Is no testimony or evidence
which In any wise tends TO connect
the defendant with the commission OF
the said oiIense, and the said testi-
mony and evidence OF the said Harry
Orchard IL wholly uneorroborated
within the meaning and intent Of Sec
tion 1874 OF the revised statutes Of
the state OF Idaho.
Wherefore, the defendant, vii.
liam ID. Haywood, asks the court to
advise the Jury to return a verdict in
favor of the defendant.
"E. Y. RICHARDSON,
JOHN n. NuOENT,
''PETER BREEN,
''FRED MILLER,
"ED0AR WILSON,
Attorneys for defendant, William
d. Haywood. A"
ELOQUENT PLEA.
Mr.. Richardson opened by reading
from the statute Of the state Of Idaho,
which says that conviction can not
be had on the testimony of ~ accom-.
pllee unless 1t h eorroboFated by
other evidence. which by itself and
without the aid OF testimony Of the
accOmplice tsnds to connect the de-
PENDANT with the commission Of the
crime. He read at length from au-
thorlties and opinions bearing upon
this point and upon the unoorroboF-
ated testimony u an accompiice or
oonspiFator, laying stress upon the
view that the coEFOboratiOn must con-
meet che defendant with the actual
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
Niaht Construction.

The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
railroad, which is extending its line
from Kenosha north to Milwaukee,
Wis, is employing both day and night
gangs on the construction, arc lamps
furnishing the light, says Engineer.
More than 600 men are now employed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
The Inaurmn,,ntahIa-

response to an inquiry as to what
'ught of the spring style of women's
resident Roosevelt said, "That il a
t I dare not discuss."-From New
World news special.l
At last. at last.
A theme appears
The which our great
Discusser fears
To tackle In his strenuous way
OF handling things and have
his say.
Not politics,
Nor birds nor beasts,
Nor dark designs
or secret feasts.
Nor railroad rates
Restricting trade,
Mysterious spells,
Nor Brownsville raid,
Nor what Is real
Diplomacy.
Nor what a ship
Canal should be,
Nor who are undesirable,
Nor who with truth have rot
the pull,
NOT what TO 90
To soothe the Japs,
Nor what is best
In labor scraps,
Nor plans that We
Should push along
To make the mollycoddl0
strong.
Nor how to cruah
Octopian pride,
Nor how prevent
Race suicide.
Nor many othera
Great ana small
OF which he has
No fear at all.
II "a not these
That give him bats
And frax4le him;
It's women's hatsI
He sees In them
An octopus
he doesn't even
Dare discuss
Han, women's hatA
OF power the founti
At sight Of You
ne takes the count
And. though he may
1alk through hin own,
res going to let
Your kind alona.
. LAmptoa In New YoEk VISA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

FSFToifaf~ 80 - !
Her Husband (angElyr
when l married you. -,
His Wife--Aren't you
mo: l am not. -r.is
'sThen you should eoa 80
upon my success q
Spare Moments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
ia. MI.,n q -

Huxley was once taiAl. 80,
liam GUN about the &c., q, ~
nature. "Stuff!" said ~. ~. -
out Of ten nature does p. =, = !
the man. She wants y
cofln."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

began by congratulating Mr.. Richard.
son on what he called his eloquent
and moving address. He then ex-
pressed the belief that the prisoner
would receive a fair trial in Boise.
Taking up the principles of law gov
rening the testimony of aocomplices.
be urged that the authorities did not
60 as far as the defense commended in
discrediting accomplices. He con.
tended that 1t was not necessary that
the oorroborative evidence should
completely sustain the charge. He
said that the state alleged that there
existed q general conspiracy In which
the leaders Of the Western Federation
Miners we're the principals.
The testimony of Orchard could be
entirely left out OF consideration
and 1t would be found that the state
had shown the existence of the con-
spiracy. He contended that having
established the existence of the con
spiracy and that one particip pant
oonfessing the conspiracy 1t was
not necessary 70 show that Haywood
was at Caldwell.
PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Now vigorously denounoing Orchard
in scathing words, now turning to
counsel for the state, sneering ard
sarcastic a-d again discussing the le-
gal aspect of the case, Clarence Oar
row, for the defense, was the pictur-
esque figure of the afternoons areu-
ments.
1.-THE state has promised to con
nece- connect connect, he cried, and
turning to Senator Borah, he sueered,
Connect with whatH The rotten
thread of the testimony of Orchard
the traitor, the assassin, the informer
and the murderer" In conclusion
be appealed to the court to withdraw
the case from the jury and dismiss
the case.
DENIES THE MOTION.
Judge Wood Immediately announc.
ed his decision refusing the motion.
1.-THE court is thoroughly satisfied that
this case should be submitted to the
jury. IL l felt differently / would
not hesitate to so rule, "
The court then explained that be
wSald not review the evidence In a
written opinion, because there were
twa more defendants to be tried later.
Court then adjourned until 10
O'Clock ON Monday morning
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
FAITH OF BOYS IN PRAYER.
Drowning Kansas Lads Commander.
knelt en- the Bank.

A touching incident occurred recent.
y when little Byron Clark and Ralnh
Chaplain OF Marysville, Kan. knelt on
the bank OF the river and prayed God
to keep companion Of their own Are
VINO had fallen into the water from
drowning. says the Kansas CITY star
kea SEWER. boy eight years old. with
his brother job. two years older: the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

The soFt AHss
Mrs. Benham-fou 80
a the face when
naRhf BanAan-Ihs
ySas bsautx ea@l.a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
STATE CLOSES In
HAYWOOD TRIAL
CONTINUED from page H.

Of the ofRense charged In the indiCt.
ment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
QUOTES LAW.

Senator BoFah, who On behalf o.
the prosecution opposed the motion,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
aoosEvELrs .4O,OoO PHOTO
It shows Him Taking Fence on Hunter anr Has Been
 copied Widely.

The most widely published and best known photograph in existence is said to be that of President Roosevelt taking a fence on his favorite hunter. This has been printed in almost every paper and mazazine in the world which uses half-tones, and the sales from it have already amounted to more than S40,000, making it the most profitable photograph ever taken.
 Nearly 5000 copies have been sign ed by the President to be used as special gifts and the demand for it wherever it has been placed on sale has been steady during the three and half years since it was made.
 It was made with a shutter than opened and closed in one fifteen-hun' dredth part of second. The Presi- dent, accompanied by an orderly left the Cabinet meeting one morning and at Chnun
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-14
CLIFTON, A GREAT CAMP.

(Continued From Page Nine.)
 900. The production of the Arizona Copper company for the year 1906. was 26,000,000 pounds of copper. That of the Shannon Copper company was 12,000, 900 pounds. The total produc- tion of the Clifton-Morenci Mining dis trict was 56,000,000 pounds valued at upwards of s10,0OG,000.
 Arizona Copper Co.'S Stores.
 The Arizona Copper company have four large stores, the central one be- ing at Clifton and the branch stores at Morenci, Metcalf and Coronado. As is customary with department stores in Arizona mining camps, everything that can be thought of for personal, house or family use Is to be had in any of the four establishments. These stores are heavily stocked with the latest and best goods to be obtained in the markets, fitting all needs and purses. They are thoroughly organ ized and in charge of experienced managers, who have every facility at hand for the rapid dispatch of orders and business. The annual sales of these stores is very large, and goods are sold at reasonable prices. The stores are under the supervision of E. M. Williams, who maintains his head quarters at Clifton. The Clifton store is one of the largest department stores in the Territory. In order to accom- modate their large and expanding trade, a large new addition to their store is being built. A handsome separate store is now occupied by the drug department, which carries a full line of pure drugs. patent medicines and sundries.-El Paso Herald.