davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16

LOST:-A gold watch charm. Has
initials II. w. engraved upon it, Find
er please return to Record office and re-
ceive reward. 1t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16

r. K. Pollasky is showing AL the lat
est styles in Ladies' Tailor-made Suits
Cloaks and Jackets and at popular low
prices. K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
GRAHAM AND MORTON LINE.

Daily Holland and Chicago and
Leave Chicago night 500 M.
Leave Grand Rapids night X. H. c. Ineruban
arriving in Chicago "a.
Connections are as M. Ry. Holland
Fare Grand Rapids Chicago $500 Saturdays returning Monday
morning, S7oo round trip
Chicago block elevated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

same point at II o'clock These two races will finish at the drawbridge and will be in sight of everyone, The varsity eight will be started at 5;s0 p. m. from the drawbridge and will be rowed upstream. For the oars men who have to wait for the fresh- man eight race this comes rather hard as they will have to row down from quarters and wait until time for the race. then possibly walt some time before being picked up by the launch but that Is the arrangement,
 Tonight Michael Kenealy, chair man of the republican state central committee. and United States Senator Frank B. Prandegee called at Yale quarters in a launch and met Captain Ide. of the crew. and others of the Yale squad.
 The funny element was furnished tonight by Coxswain Cass, of the Yale varsity eight, who did whole program of stunts in George Mathews little canoe Several upsets were done and the little coxswain proved that he was everything perfect wa terman should be- The canoe upside down, with him underneath or on top, or any old way. was an easy thing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

Those of the rowing squad who wit messed the exhibition wished they were able to follow suit and plunge in. but that is tabooed
 Timely to those who are in ignor- ance of the rules which govern the annual Yale-Harvard regatta comes the advice from Captain J. l.. Sill, [. S. k. C. S, who Ia fin command of the patrol fleet on regatta day Cap tain sill says
 Tn view of the near approach of race day, it would seem advisable that your readers should be informed that the government is in full control of the course during the events. and that con- gressin an act dated April 2s 1908. pro- vide6 penalties for violations of the regulations adopted for the conduct of rcgattas. Heretofore the penalties for offenses against such regulations have been indefinite. but they are now fixed, as fellows:
 See. |. That for any violation of reg ulations issued pursuant to this act the following penalties shall be incurred
 "(a) A licensed officer shall be IT, able to suspension or revocation of license in the manner now prescribed by. law for incompetency or miscon- duct.
 "tb) Any person in charge of the navl- gation of vessel totner than H. censed officer) shall be liable to a pen alty Of $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

Harvard will meet this afternoon for the second of the championship series of games, The first game, last Thursday was won by Harvard, but repetition of this fate is not expected today.
 Tho Harvard team has been staying at Morris Cove since Saturday and It's members have become well acclimated. Yesterday afternoon they went to Yale field for practice and several of the students who are staying through com rencement went out to watch them. While the team could not be expected to do its best work, there was appar- ently nothing of a better quality in the plays than Yale could do and the fans nre fairly confident that Yale will take the game.
 The Yale nine has been at the Coun- try club since Sunday, returning to the innrmary for the nights The men arc in the best possible physical shape and today's game will therefore be q good test of the relative abilities of the two hines
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
: MUHLFELDER'S ~; i 841-843 Chapel Street. !
 

841-843 Chapel Street.

"(c) The owner of a vessel tincluding any corporate officer of corporation owning the vesseD actually on board shall be liable to penalty of $500, un. less the violations of regulations shall have occurred without his knowledge
 "td) Any-utiIer person shall be liable 10 a penalty of s250."
 Vessels licensed 10 carry passengers arc. of course, always liable to the pen alties prescribed by law, In case pas sengers are carried in excess of the number authorized by the inspection certificate.
 Chairman of the Regatta Committee Charles II. Schweppe said that with one slight exception the course was Jagged as in previous years. It has been decided to move the mile and a half flag little further out from the shore In order to avoid the eel grass which has proven troublesome to the oarsmen at that point. This makes somewhat moreof curve than hereto
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
YALE SEEMS TO
 BE THE FAV0RIYE

(Contlnued from Second Page) adopted, Tho real work Is over and win or lose the men are ready to stand by the result of the previous hard work
 The commencement of the social side of the race period dates really from to-day, Old Yale and Harvard oarsmen drop in at the quarters to speak word of encouragement and to renew their acquaintance with aquatic affairs, The prospect of the presence of Secretary of War William IT, Taft, the republican nominee for president, has added zest to the races and while his nephew w. S. Taft who has been at Yale quarters for q few days and who left tonight to attend commencement exercises in New Ha- ven, said he was not aware of Mir, Tafts plans, still 1t is understood that the man Who Will In all probability be the next president, will be on the river on Thursday.
 At Yale quarters tonight were present Nelson Griggs of Yale, 's3, q noted football played in bygonc years, and Louis Hull of the class of 'S1, who was twice captain of the crew and Is now resident of Min neapolis, George Mathews of Yale's freshman class, was also Q visitor to- night padding from his yawl, Escape, in New London harbor, to quarters in e little canoe, the Wee Nipple, modelled aftfer an Esquimaux Kayak.
 Harvard also has a number of dig tinguished visitors. off the Crimson quarters is anchored quite a minla- ture fleet of yachts. Assistant Secre- tary of State R. l.. Bacon is there, aboard the Margaret IT.. and to-day has been in close touch with Presl- dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay by wire. Ned Currier, who Is in training for the Vale Harvard baseball game on Tuesday, spent Sunday at Harvard and went back to-day to Morris Cove, where the Harvard nine are in train ing. R. F. Herrick's large launch Tautog carried party down tonight to see Yale row and enjoy the fine evening on the river. Steam yacht Faalua, owned by Gorham Peters of Boston, is at Harvard Mir Peters was a Harvard man of the class of 80 and the family are close friends of E.. Cutler, on the Harvard boat. At Har- yard also are Roger Derby. the old Harvard football player whose yacht Priscilla Is in the harbor, j. A. Sweetzer, II, catcher on the fresh man ball team, Franklin King of the class of Il and Fred Cunningham of II, the two latter being on the sloop Ghost.
 An official conference was held this afternoon at Yale quarters between the captains of the crews and the members of the regatta committee at which details were discussed.
 The outcome of this conference is that the morning races are to be started at 10:S0 instead of 10. The varsity four-oar race will be started at the navy yard at that time and will be rowed downstream Then the starters and referees boats will go back to the navy yard and the freshman eights will start from the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

fore. In view of the burning of tho Pequot house-always center in re- gatta times the committee has arrang- ed to have the big sound steamer Ches- ter W. Cnapin in commission as a float ing restaurant, where some 1000 lunches can be served. The committee has also arranged with restaurants in New London to cater to the increased volume of people in the city on race day. |
 The prospect of the presence of tho republican nominee -or the presidential chair and of other dstinguishcdimen'i political and social circles gives added interest to the regatta and from tho present outlook. given good weather, the Yale Harvard regatta of 1908 will be one to be remembered not alone for the grand scenic spectacle afforded along the river, nor alone for the notai-
 ble struggle between the championscf the rival universities, but for the gatiI- ering of Sc many who stand high in tho peoples esteem. fs .sj
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
NOW FOR HARVARD Yale All Ready for Second of the Championship Series Against Crimson. BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD FORM Visitors Practice at Yale Field-Elis
 Spend the Day at Country Y Club.

After weather conditions which have put Yale field in the best possible shape, and rest which has done the same things to the teams, Yale and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

(contlnued from Second Pago.)
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17

Oyst nAnes, sucu as Dorothy Dodd for
women. King Quality for men, Star
Brand for children.
Mems Star Brand Shoes 600 values, fair
warning sale price 4.98
Mems Star Brand Shoes, ) 90 values, fair
warning sale price 1898
Mems King Quality Shoes, AGO values,
fair warning sale price 3.48
Mems Star Brand Shoes, 8. so values, fair
warning sale price 2.98
Mems Star Brand Shoes, 3 90 values, fair
warning sale price l.G9
Our Special Plow Shoe, /. 80 values, fair
warning sale price liz
Dorothy Dodl Shoes for women, 90
values, fair warning sale price, 3 40
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for women, 3. 50
values, fair warning sal? price 3.19
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for women, 800
values, fair warning sale price 2 60
Ladies Star Brand Shoes, $50 values, fair
warning sale price l.90
Ladies Star Brand Shoes, 200 values, fair
warning sale price l.j9
Ladies Star Brand Shoes, l so values, tair
warning sale price %
Misses and Childrens Shoes at equally as
low prices. Space forbids us to quote
prices
Mems and Boys Clothing
Mems regular 1900 suits, fair warning
sale price 1000
Mems regular 1880 suits, fair warning
sale price 8.4o
Mems regular 1000 suits, fair warning
sale price GAS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17

value, fair warning ..,e p.t.o 10
Ladies long silk gloves 100 value, fair
warning sale price 19c
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17
Groceries

II lbs. Of best graduated sugar fair warn
ing price l.OO
bars Lenox Soap, tair warning price 25c
big Balls of Standard Potash, fair
warning sale price zoe
10 lbs. Of good coffee, fair warning sale
price 100
Atlantic Parlor Matches 8 packages
for lOc
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17


Ladies long silk gloves 90 value, fair
warning sale price 19c
CIOaks and Skirts
One lot of Misses short Cloaks l,25 to
l,75 value, tair warning sale price CSC
Ladies high grade cloaks all good pattern,
long lengths extra good values at 1880,
tair warning sale price S.40
Ladies high grade tailored skirts in very
large assortment of patterns and sizes
that sold for 8 90 to 1000, fair warn
inc sale price 548
Ladies skirts worth l,jO, fair warning
sale price CSC
Ladies skirts worth so, fair warning sale
prIce 2.9S
Mems Furnishings
Mems handkerchief 1jc value, fair warn
ing sale price &c
Mems good hemstitched handkerchiefs,
fair warning sale price &c
Big assortment Of new and up-to date
neckwear SOC and 1jc value, fair warn
inc sale price 39c
Mems regular SOC suspenders, fair warn
ing sale price 29c
Boys heavy blue all wool shirt waists 100
value, fair warning sale price 49c
Mems plain and fancy negligee shirts all
new patterns GO value, fair Warning
sale price NC
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
For men, women and children all of the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17
Silks

taHets silks, SO inch wide regular
! value, fair warning sale price soc
p black silk, the best $50 grade,
warning sale price LII
'ortment of china silk sec grade,
warning sale price 39c
Gloves
KID gloves, long lengths, 800
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-17
NbtiOns

pias, d Warming sale price 1c
Sc grail Of HOOKS and eyes, fair
ning saS price &c
Pearl buttons, fair Warning sale
De dozen &c
lIemstitched handkerchiefs regular
value, fair Waning sale price &c
|siety pins. fair Warning sale price &c
grade Of towels, fair warning sale
Ca 4c
grade If linen towels 25c and 35c
ue, far warning sale prlce l9c
Staple Dry Goods
ncln and Simpson hest grade calico,
warning sale price sc
vide sheeting good value at &c, fair
|rling price 4 1-2
grade of riverside checks, fair warn.
safe price &c
grade dress gingham good value at
lair warning sale price &c
Of Loom bleaching, fair warning sale
e SC
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18

Mrs. Lora Jacobs, wife of r.
E. Jacobs, died at her home or
Dale street Saturday morning al
SAT o'clock. A complication OF
diseases caused her death. The
funeral was conducted from the
Edgemont Baptist church. Sum-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Rev. G. H. Church, assisted by
Rev. C. ]. Thompson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. The
interment was in Maplewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Jacobs was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Scott,
formerly of Chatham county,
but moved here several years
ago and live in Edgemont. She
was married to X. L. Jacobs
about fifteen months ago. OF
this union there is one child, a
little girl five weeks Of age. Be-
sides her husband. father and
mother. she leaves four sisters
md one brother, also a host OF
relatives and friends to mourn
her death. She was a consistent
member Of the Edgemont Bap.
tist church and was a devoted
christian young woman. She
was % years of age.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
Bis Slster.in.LaW Dead.

Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Bivins
left Friday afternoon for Alber.
marie. where they have been
summoned on account of the
death of the wife of J. d. Bivins,
a brother of Prof. Bivins. Nc
particulars were learnedas to the
cause of the death of Mrs. Biv.
ins.
Mr.. Bivins has been extreme
ly unfortunately during the past
few months. On November 2
his newspaper plant was CON-
pletely destroyed by fire. This
bereavement comes on the Top
of his recent business loss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
.SEaT TO THE COUNTY ROADS.
George Smith, Who Was Given Liberty,
Wilt Serve Sentence.

'~~ ~~s~~~-s
At the last term of Durham
Superior Court George Smith was
up on the charge of retailing
whiskey. He was convicted and
sentenced to the county roads
for six months, but later Judge
Webb decided to let him off with
the understanding that he was
to leave the the county. This he
did, but later decided to visit
Durham before going to Georgia.
In the meantime Smith was
arrested by the Federal authori-
ties and after being sentenced
to the Atlanta prison for twelve
months. Later, however, this
sentence was suspended, and
he was ordered to leave the state
within thirty days.
After spending some days in
Raleigh Smith decided that he
would go to Georgia, but before
doing so he thought he would
again visit Durham and bid his
friends goodbye. This he in
tended to do last Friday, but
Sheriff Harvard found him here
and the order of the court was
put into execution. He was ar
rested and carried to the chain
gang, where he will have to
serve the sentence of the super
ior court.
Many amusing things are told
of Smith and his desire to make
a aliving selling whiskey. One of
them is that when he was arrest
ed here the first time and given
a hearing and boundovsr by Che
mayor, he came out of the Office
and remarked to some one near,
that he sold a certain fellow
some whiskey and he had report
ed him. and that he would not
sell him any more" Another
remark that showed that he was
still determined to engage in the
business was when he was Or
dered to leave the county he re-
marked that he would go to Raj
eigh. where he would begin
anew.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
Death OF Or. I. X. Bruner.

"NorthC Carolina has lost a most
valuable man." Such was the
public comment today upon the
death of Thomas Kincaid Bruner,
for 20 years the Secretary of the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture; a man who was al
ways true to his States highest
interests and to himself. The
tribute the public thus simply
paid is deserved. It means
much. Half his life was in very
truth devoted to North Carolina.
He was 50 yearsofage and was
born in Salisbury. the son of J.
J. Burner, his mothers maiden
name being Kincaid, and she be-
ing also a native of the good
County of Rowan. His father
was for many years editor and
publisher of The Carolina Watch
man Of Salisbury, a power in the
newspaper world of its day, and
7. X. Burner was for sometime
associated with him on that
paper. He was devoted to the
study of mineralogy and became
an expert. II was quite natural
therefore, that when the North
Carolina Department of Agricul.
ture began its great work of col
lection and installation of the re-
sources of the earth that he
should be chosen as the chief
collector, and that he should fig.
ure prominently at the exhibits
the State made in the early sos
at Boston, Atlanta and New Or.
leans. He succeeded Peter M.
Wilson as secretary to the agri.
cultural board a little more than
twenty-one years ago, and he
soon won a reputation in this
State and others. Raleigh cor
respondent Charlotte Observer,
Feb. 16.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
Death Of RE. Watson.

After a brief illness of pneu'
monia, r. E. Watson, a young
man about 25 years of age, dice
at the home of his father in
Edgemont, last Monday morning.
Deceased leaves a father and
mother, two brothers and three
sisters.
The remains were carried t
Orange county today where the
interment took place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FieId- personals.
From Lillian, Route |.

Fine tobacco seasons and the
ground stays too wet to burn
plant beds, and of course some
fellow is grunbling about it.
There is but little farm work
doing in this community, and if
it keeps raining as it has it will
be sometime before we are able
to plow.
There are lots of cases of grip
in the community and almost
everybody has cold. With this
exception there is.little sickness
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Nichols, of
German. visited Mrs. Nichols
father, A. Ferguson, one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. O'Neal
visited ]. E. Ferguson's family
Wednesday, and Messrs. Fergu-
SON and O'Neal went bird hunt
ing. Two poor little birds were
bagged.
Mrs. w. Tilley and Miss Anna
O'neal helped Mrs. J. E. Fergu.
son quilt one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. 0'Neal OF
East Durham, are expected to be
visitors in this neighborhood
next week.
Mrs. A. D. Ross and Mrs.
Sallie Ferguson. visited the
family of J. L. King recently.
]. E. Ferguson and family
spent last Friday night with Mrs.
Sallie Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. King
visited their daughter. Mrs. A.
ID. Ross, last Wednesday.
Everything is quiet and but
little news is stirring so ! will
leave room for some one else.
]. E. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
Eddie Strayhorn Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Strayhorn
of Shepherd street. lost their
young son, Eddie, Saturday af-
ternoon about half psst five af-
ter an illness of several days
with meningitis.
The little fellow was ten years
old. He suffered greatly and
his death was expected hourly
until it came. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at half
past one, Rev. w. C. Barrett Of
ficiating. The interment took
place in Maplewood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
Speed TRIAL Successful.

Z Newport News, Va, Feb. 16.
With brooms at her mastheads
and yard arms announcing that
all records had been swept aside,
the new armored cruiser North
Carolina returned to the ship
yard to-day. During her third
speed test run off the Virginia
capes between 7:30 and 11:30
O'Clock last night, the ship main
tanned an average speed of 22.48
knots of .48 of a knot in excess
of the contract speed required.
This was the best speed ever
made by a vessel of the armored
cruiser class. From General
Manager w. A. Post to the
smallest messenger boy, every
body abroad the ship was wild
with enthusiasm when the crew
came ashore this morning. and
as the good news began to circu-
late from place to place the en-
tire city joined in the rejoicing.
North Carolina" is the SUBJ
ject of discussion here tonight,
for the ship named for the Old
North State changed over night
from a probable failure, the first
ever turned out by the Newport
News ship building and Dry
Dock Company to the queen Of
the armored cruiser class.
On account of the delayed ar
rival of the firemen from Ho-
boken the cruiser did not put to
sea from Old Point until yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
4O-mile gale was blowing and the
sea was runninghigh, but whenoff
the capes the vessel started her
run: The q knot requirement
was exceeded the first hour and
each hour thereafter the ship
ran faster. The engines turned
up 122 revolutions a minute are
nearly four more revolutions
than were necessary to drive her
at the require deed.
AS soon as the run was finish
ed, the ship started homeward,
arriving in Hampton roads by
the light of the moon, nearly
full. Twenty four hours endur-
ance run was given when the
cruiser went to the New Eng
land coast about two months ago
and the ship will be turned over
to the government in the near
future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
EconoTny In 1908.

: Pure 1.insecd oil costs much less sold
from the barrel than IL does put up In
Tin Cans aud Mixed paint-1n the first
instance YOU pay 6o cents per gallon in
the second a 60. Now mix three gai.
Ions Of pure linseed oil with 4 gallon,
l.. & NJ. Paint aud YOU have. ready foT
Use, 7 gallons Of the best paint made
costing oply 81 10 per gallon. Done III
7ininutes. Hackney Bros. l.. & NJ.
Paint Agents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18
The Merchant OF Venice"

The presentation of the "Mer.
chant of Venice, by the dra-
matte club of the Durham High
school at the Academy of Music
last Friday night was quite an
event to those that have been
practicing for the occasion. A
large crowd attended and were
agreeablv surprised at the man.
ner in which the characters were
portrayed. The cast of charac-
ters were as follows, and each
member did we'll his part:
Antonio Ernest Green.
Duke of Venice Macmillan
Campbell, Jr.
Shylock - Garland Greever.
Bassanio- Joseph Speed.
Gartiano-Pe Percy Spencer.
Salanio Charlie Whitaker.
Salarino-R Richard Taliaferro.
Launcet Gobbo-Wellington
Glass.
Tubal Frederick Hamlin.
Gaoler Wellington Glass.
Clerk-Frederick Hamlin.
Portia - Mary Loomis Smith.
Nerrisso Maye Bowling.
Jessica Florence Green.
Serving Woman Ruby Mark
ham.
Lorenzo-H Herbert Kearney.
Prince of Morocco Owen
Wrenn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18

While at work at the Golden
Belt Manufacturings Company's
plant last Friday afternoon about
sig o'clock. Charley Davis, aged
IA years. came near losing his
life by being caught in scme Of
The machinery.
In some manner his clothing
came entangled in the machin.
y and he was thrown to the
sling which resulted in a brok-
- arm and many bruises about
4 body. lie was carried to the
pits hospital where he receiv.
medical attention, and at last
Mnunts was getting along very
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-18

The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Gates passed away
Sunday morning about 5 o'clock.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of its parents
on Seminary street Monday
morning at 7:30 by Rev. C. ].
Thompson. The remains were
taken to Chatham County for
interment.