davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04
South Lebanon News.

We are having some fine
weather now and the good far.
mers are preparing their lands
for the next season.
South Lebanon school is pro.
crossing fine. New pupils come
in every day. Thanksgiving was
appropriately celebrated there
and all present enjoyed the oc-
casSion.
Mr.. Petty will conduct a series
of singings at Rose of Sharon
Baptist church beginning Deem
Der the 4th, and it is hoped that
quite a number will attend.
A fine baby girl called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5 Gar
rard Thanksgiving sday and re-
ceived a hearty welcome.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Garrard
spent very pleasant day at the
home of Mr.. James Umstead
Sunday.
Mrs. S. D. Cook and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nichols, of Schley, Sat
urday and Sunday.
We are expecting another we'd
ding in our neighborohood pretty
soon, listen out for the bells.
Mr.. 5. D. Cook is having his
residence painted, the work being
done by his brother, Mr.. A. W.
Cook, and l think he will make
a very successful job of it.
Mr.. w. P. Rhew. who left his
home early in the fail and went
to West Durham cotton mills. has
returned home and says that he
likes farming best.
DEATH OF ALBERT DUNNEGAN.
Albert Dunnegan, beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Dunnegan,
died November the 10th near
Northside, \. c. At the time of
death he was working at the saw
mill of Mr.. Littleton.
The night before his death he
visited a friend and it was while
returning home that he breathed
his last. He was found by the
roadside by some coiored men
that had been working in the saw
mill with him. Albert was a boy
whom every one liked and his
many friends in this section are
panied at his death.
After the coroner's inquest the
remains were prepared for burial
and brought to Rose of Sharon
church. where the interment
took place. Quite a crowd of
friends and relatives assembled
at the church to pay their last
respects TO his memory.
A FRIEND.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04
H,-@s1 al he COST to1S2.

j.: Il I'm Thlrs1ay ta~s.
Va "a marriage "a. to- .",4ft
h..~~. re so&5 beng -a5I i.
t." $751;. q: H.. Register -
D-.:-. I@r cpn'rac:.s2 couple
Was .slr. THEFT H4k@r and Mis-
Be~<je C4:e:. b3tn ot Lebanon
township.
Justice Of the Peace K. A..
Harris oficiated and spoke the
words making them husband and
wife.
e The bride gave her age as II
years and she was accompanied
by her mother. The groom said
that he was Al years of age and
he looked every day of the years
he accredited TO himself. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. d.
Gates.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04
An crisese n cturt.

"You are charged w4th snntr hing ..
wOman's Itocketlpok."
II know II. judge. Eut wouIIn'
DO such thing, hungry and broke a.
/ am
'"roo conscientious. | suppose"
"No; don't pretend that. Isut why
should snatch w0man's pocketIo0k :
what would / want with a couple al
car tickets. a powder rag. a pIece al
chewing gum and dressnaker's adj
dressf''
Once more a criminal overshot BIZ
mark. Ills familiarity with the con
tents convicted him. Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04

I11>.e ~:#t
ttt@ 81 l'sl.Ita:tn.
Henri Is ~,a Il, !
T. at.frs::fsx fs,.'et 'he a6ida+r .f i.is,'r
Sm1th1n ,11t> action that Henry ". Smith
The dele enlaut therein. j. n"t &. &c found
tn durham Couu.v. a"I "an MI a.'ct
due diligence he found IN III, S'afs. and
II further appearing that sa'I Henry
". @tn'th has, Committed Form alton
and AductrY.
Il IN therefore ordered that notice II
this ACTION l,p published once a week fof
four WEEKS In the Durham Recorder, a
NEWSPAPER published iu durham COUNTY
setting forth the title ri the action. the
purpose Of the same. together with a
brief recital oi the subjec: matter 4 the
saiue. aud requiring the defendant 10 MP.
peat al the nest term Of the superior
Court of Durham County, to ipc held IN
the fourteenth Monday after the lrst
Monday in September. tg,s, Il
icing the 9Th day II December
1905. Mt the Court House in sai,i county.
and answer or defuur tU tie complaint If
the'piaiutiff. " the relief therein demand.
cd'wiii be granted
This aud day al November. 1908.
CD. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04

The crowd of people that came
up from Raleigh last Tuesday
night to hold an old maids con-
vention were disappointed if they
expected a crowd as very few
people went to see the perform
ance at the Academy Of Music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04

The price paid by Capt. NJ. l..
JGes for the Carolina Valley
Railroad, which was sold at:pub-
Ne auction in High Point Mon
dry afternoon, was S37, 900, this
including the railroad. rights-of-
way and rolling stock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-04
DURHAM. N. c., Dec. /, 1908
EXAMPLES.

IT, ,,.o f,,,, ,>o.,,,la +bot do
80 .,o,1.n 4ho+ * rthor +ol,ou,
a.,:,,;r~ l,,n3 - ,,,;r IN tho
rao, for ~o1I or3 ia o,onn,rlo.
1872 - rool+h .r}oro d;sn,ovad
ot,th, .trorts tbar oro r,a,}a r.
abto;n ,ha,a- an3S. o,l i i aIS,I
not;"ao,,I, +b,r ,,s,~,|., os--.o "a
,,,nrr. 49, +.z,. ,,..,,,,r ),...rd ~.
80 nar,, 3,~.,,;,;3,s asn...;ap,
noonIa shoar;nr thew n4;gbbors,
T, tho frs, 9taea tbara i Iirtl5
WON -, roa- >,,',,..v IVAN GROW +.
c..ns;.,.r -. : ta.. hist r,,;a.r f,.<
oon ~ :, =, ,ror,, - ~. co;n -
j. .r;>,.., .,'..|.n ,,oo4r and =.
,,,>,,,. =. ~, hos. -, mon IN rhA
IonJ ,,,, =, - n,3,4r FIR rhsrs
,ra 49, +,.,, ,h.+ =, ro+ ;o -.
,,,on,. 49, onn4,,o,. Grow, tn..;,.
rasnact for tho MAN. thar hos mon.
az rs.v.r3Iass If matho,}s whore.
-. 100000 = Tia o,.st;or
= ofton 5000 - . man thar j. =.
str,~rsr. ..5Iss ~. any, n7ar4y -
Yonny men and old men men SEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
MAKES GREAT RECORD
Walter Johnson's Feat of Three
Shut-0uts in Three Days
Unequaled.

Walter Johnson. the sensational pitch
er of the Washington American League
club. has just accomplished the remark
able feat of twirling three successive
games against one club in four days and
scoring shutOut each occasion. The
New York Hshlanders were his vic
Tins He faced them first on Friday
week ago. and beat them to 0. On
Saturday he went TO the rubber again
and BANKED Elberfelds crew for the
second time. to 0. After Sundays rest
Johnson faced the Yankees in the first
game Monday for the third successive
time and once more let them down
without a run. the score being to 0.
Johnson's feat is one of the greatest
i'm major league history. II is some
thing 10 pitch three full games i'm four
days, and il is even more to win them.
But to hold the opposing club runless
i'm all that time is a performance that
stands out as the most wonderful of the
season.
In the three games against the Yam
KEGS Johnson allowed only twelve hits,
struck out twelve and gave only one
base on balls. the latter i'm the first
game of the trio last Friday.
Johnson has now pitched twenty
eight straight innings without allowing
a run. Prior to a game on Aug 81. in
which he relieved Tannehill. the Wash
ington star beat Boston to 0 on Aug.
"a, and beat the same team few days
earlier to l. Not counting the event
he finished for Tannehill, Johnson has
allowed only two runs in the last six
games and three runs in his last seven
games. for on Friday he let the Ath-
letics down with one run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
COL ORED PUGS PASSING.
;ans Last of Famous Quartet to Quit
the Game.

with the undoing of Joe Cans the
asst Of The great colored fighters has
been put out Of the game. The only
bne Of prominence still left is Jack
johnson. and after all, little is known
bf his proves. because of the compa-
|-atively few fights he has had and the
lew really good men he has met.
Not so many years ago the pugilistic
game numbered colored fighters among
|s~~cerv best mer-George Dixon and
Doe Wolcott. Peter JACKSON and Joe
fans. Ind score Of lesser lights.
GanNis the last one Of the old school
he lasted longer than any Of the
others. and. excepting Wolcott. viii
EvorId's goods than did the others. VOL
cott is believed to be very wealthy
man. and. like Cans. he was great
lighter for many years. In recent years.
however. while he was still willing To
hight. he did not care much about his
condition and showed himself only to
get the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
CANS GOES BACK
TO BALTIMORE
Ex-Champion Has Comfortable
Income in H0teI-Bet
on Last Fight.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Ex-Cham-
pion Lightweight Joe Cans is going
back to Baltimore, as he said he would
after his defeat on Wednesday by Bat
thing Nelson.
Cans will leave for Baltimore next
Monday" said Benny Selig today.
The eX-chamDion is said to be COM
fortably fixed. as his hotel property,
worth $50, 1000, is free of incumbrance
and gives him all the income he needs,
Il Will never have anything to do
with signing Cans for another fight"
said Selig. Il had offers for Cans to
fight 'Packey' Mcfarland or Freddie
Welsh in Frisco. but 1 turned them
down. Cans is through with the game
as far as / am concerned Joe bet
some money on the rounds. SO he
broke about even. Until the eighteenth
or nineteenth round he thought he had
a chance to win. He was cut up
about the face, but not badly pun
ished, and will be all right in two or
three days"
Angeles tonight to bring Ketchel here.
He blames himself for Stanley's defeat
He says he forced the boy into too
many fights in too short time and
that it caused him to go stale.
He had three fights inside of seven
weeks" said O'Connor. land that was
too much for him. Ketchel only
weighed 153 pounds when he weighed in
and had been eating hardly anything.
He was struck high on the cheek bone
in the first round by Papke in one of
the clinches and that paralyzed his
eyes so he could not see. When he came
back to his corner / wanted to stop the
fight, but he insisted on going along.
He was almost blinded at times. but
outside of that did not suffer any bad
effects and can be ready to fight by the
last of November and be in good
shape"
Abe -Attell is out with a belated excuse
for his Indifferent showing against Mo-
ran. He explained last night that in
gymnasium boxing with his brother he
broke a small bone in his right hand.
Before the fight DR.. Ben Appel injected
cocaine into the hand. Abe claims the
cocaine affected his stomach and made
him sick. He declares that is why he
did not root in.
IT did not realize at the time he
said, that / was putting up A bad
fight, and that is why / did not explain
to the newspaper men what was the
matter with me. l don't like to give
excuses. but I have been criticized so
severely that l want to make an eX-
PLANTATION"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
NO MORE FREE
COLLEGE SPORTS
Carnegie Tech Will Charge for
Football Contests This
Year.

Pittsburg. Sept 19.-Andrew Carnegie
has been invited b. his technical stu
dents TO not mix further in their sports.
As d promoter Of sport Andy was yes
terday voted a rank failure by the 1900
students at the technical school. The
school unanimously voted 10 return to
paid admissions at football games. The
idea that college sports should be free.
advanced last year by Andrew Carne-
gle and tried ON his own school, has
proved a rather expensive ma tier to the
students. who were informed today that
Mr.. Carnegie refused absolutely TO pay
the bills incurred by football last fall
The students have decided to pay the
deficit by popular subscription. and will
this year and ever after permit Mr..
Carnegie TO play golf without moiesta-
ton and at the same time they will
expect the Laird of Skibo to not con-
Germ himself with their sports again.
Secretary William l.. Fields of the
Carnegie Technical school has brought
information that Mr.. Carnegie refused
10 settle football bills of last year, so il
is official. Last season, when the Car
negie Technical schools started out TO
revolutionize the college sports. il was
claimed there was too much profession
alism, etc. 1t was announced the best
college teams in the country would be
brought to Pittsburg and play free on
Schenley oval. Lehigh was selected as
the first team and played here Thanks
giving against Carnegie Technical. and
the admission was free.
1t comes out today that Lehigh in
sisted on being paid for the game and
certain people with money with the idea
that a free game had been played
would reimburse them. This has not
been the case. as the students are now
settling with popular subscriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
stage SEES BIG
FOOTBALL YEAR
Chicago Coach Believes COL
Iege Game Will Be More
Popular Than Ever.

Chicago. Sept 19.-Football will bios
som forth in more than all its former
glory this fall in the opinion of Direct
or A. Alonzo Stage of the University
of Chicago. The college game has re-
covered fully from the blows received
at the hanGs of reformers, and with
the cleansing of the sport of its rougher
elements added to the possibilities of
the forward pass for the spectacular
the Maroon coach looks forward to an
unusual season.
Confidence has been restored in the
game. he asserts. as well as interest
This. coupled with the popularity of all
the ruling sports, will bring to Mar
shall field and other college gridirons
in the middle west all the old-time
crowds that used to throng the in
closed chalk line, he hopes.
The outlook is exceedingly good for
general interest in the game this fall
St2gg said yesterday. 1T will be great
er than ever before, in my opinion. The
public interest i'm every kind of sport is
greater now than ever before.
Confidence in the Game
1.-THE general interest in football will
be effected most because people have
confidence in the new game now, as
well as interest. There can no longer
be a cry of brutality. The new game
undoubtedly has reduced the number
of injuries to small minimum.
$50 far as our team is concerned, I
can say that we would have played
every game last year with the same
identical men. There was not a man on
the team that could not have played in
every game. With such condition of
affairs prevailing there can be no lon
ger a cry that the game is too rough"
Director Stage, who two weeks ago
sketched the outlines of his 1908 eleven
in a dark blue, is beginning to accu-
mulate a little more enthusiasm for
his team Whereas two weeks ago he
said I'VE have scarcely chance" he
now is willing to admit that I'VE may
yet have a good team
Schott to Try for Team.
This admission is due to the answer
he received from. the athlete he had
forgotten-Harry Schott-who said he
would come out for the team after
letter had been written to him. Schott
is expected to land a back field posi-
ton. probably De Trays place i'm the
back field quarter. He is big fellow
and experienced. and considered in
varsity class.
Ccmstock. the freshman track cap
tain last year. has been spoken of
strongly as a punter. and his work in
booting the ball will be watched by
Stage, as the Maroons will be without
a fifty-yarder this fall i'm all probabili-
~. Commy is said to be second
Hershberger in getting away with the
ball and i'm securing distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Real Race in American.
NEW GUN CLUB ORGANIZED.

formed by local sportsmen, who have
taken long lease on the Mcintyre and
Young ranches at Hunter, Salt Lake
county The new club will be ready for
shooting when the duck hunting season
opens next month and has already placed
three deputies on duty to keep non-mem-
bers off the preserve. which includes three
good lakes The membership includes
many of the best known spo-tsmen of Salt
Lake. with L. p. Midgley as president. c.
A. Shafer, secretary and treasurer. and
be at the Western Arms & Sporting Goods
company. The Mcintyre ranch residence
will he used as club house and the stable
accommodations include twenty-five box
stalls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
FORT DOUGLAS FIELD MEET.

The following is the list of field
events scheduled for Fort Douglas on
Sept. %:
1.-75-yard dash. One man from each
company. First prize. 80 cigars; sec
ond prize. 25 cigars. Points, 4-2-1
Dress. athletic or service.
Equipment race, cir. 50 W d. 1908
par 4. One man from each company
First prize. 80 cigars; second. % ci-
CARS Points 4-2-1. Dress, service
3.-Running broad jump. voluntary
First prize. $50 in trade at post ex-
change: second prize. 24-hour pass.
Points 4-2-1 Dress, athletic or service
4.-High jump (running). One man
from each company. First prize. 80
cigars: second prize. % cigars. Points
4-2-1- Dress, service.
5.-Orderly bucking contest. One
man from each company. First prize.
4s-hour pass; second prize. 24-hour
pass. Points AL. Dress, service.
6.-Mounted gymnatic. AT least four
mounted orderlies exercise at will
horseback. First prize. $3.50 penknife
at post exchange: second prize 24-hour
pass. Points 4-2-1. Dress. voluntary
COMPANY relay race. 80 yards
Sixteen men from each company with
one rifle. First prize, Is cigars: sec
ond prize. % cigars. Points 1851.
S.-Shoe race. Two men from each
company. First prize % cigars; sec
and prize. ham sandwich. Points 4-2-I
Dress, service.
9.-120-yard hurdle race, voluntary
First prize, $50 in trade at post ex-
change; second prize, 24-hour pass.
Points 4-2-1. Dress, athletic.
10.-Relay by battalion. Eight men
from each battalion carrying message
one-half mile. First prize, 100 cigars;
second prize, % cigars. Dress. service.
u.-Mounter relay, one mile, two
teams, four men each. First prize. SO
cigars: second prize. 25 cigars.
First call 1880 a. m. Assembly 7:45
a.. m.
A sergeant detailed by his company
commander will have charge of the
contestants from his company and will
report them to Lieutenant Boyers at
the field a: 1880 a. IN.
Entries for all events except 3 and 9
compulsory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
JEFF ONCE BET THAT
FITZ WOULD BEAT HIM

:. 1T is not generally known that =
:. when / entered the ring to fight =
:. Bob Fitzsimmons the first time | =
- had S., 600 wagered that FitZ would e
:. defeat me-" said James Jeffries re- =
:. Gently Then i went in and licked =
:. him. :
= II honestly thought that Bob :
:. would defeat me, and figured that L :
:. could afford to bet on him, as =
:. should l win I could easily make :
:. up that amount, and if he defeat :
= ed me l would have enough for my :
:. expenses in addition to the purse. I:
:. II had not had the experience in I:
:. the ring that Fitz had, and thought I:
= that on account of that he might ::
= take my measure. / could almost I:
s. see myself crawling from the ring I:
= defeated man. ::
{: when we entered the ring Fitz I:
:. was the picture of confidence, and !:
{. sat in the corner and II kept run I:
:. ming through my mind that here is I:
:. where jeff gets his. But at that I:
:. determined to do my best, and if I:
= Fitz won he would have to go some !:
:. to do 1t. I:
- After the first six rounds l was ::
:. sure that 1 could win, and the lit :;
= tie bet had on Fitz did not keep ::
{. me from going after him. In the ::
8 eleventh round / got him, and I:
:: when / saw FitZ lying on the floor I:
(. and heard the crowd cheering me I:
= was the most surprised person In !:
{: the city, as 1 did not think that I:
= could win in such a short time and ::
:. via the knockout route !:
s:<c.s.sss.s:-...:.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
cORBETT'S LITTLE YARN.

James j. Corbett tells of his re- :
, turn from his first boxing bout in =
Portland. Ore, when the eX-cham- Z.
pion puGilist was asked by his (.
father. How did il turn out?" q.
Being advised that the fight was a &.
financial failure he advised the 4.
youthful pugilist 10 remain at q.
home in tie future. 4.
Remember. me lad he said. =
, "there's an old pTOverb and d true 4.
onet a rolling stone gathers no .
. moss.
Six months later COrbett boxed 4.
Kiiran, in New Orleans. and when e
, no car,e home iiis father again .
approached him. This time he re- :
. piled that he had made lot of :
money. end paid him $50 he had :
, borrowed on a pro vi0us occasion. 9
We'll. me boy" said Pop" Cor :
bett. remember there's an old =
proverb. and a true one. It's the 9
, rovine. bee that gets the honey.
s. g g, % - 90 O % - % % % q % 9, @ 9 I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
TO SUCCEED M'CLOSKEY.
New York Man Will Take Place Hello
by David Harum.

:. ST. Louis, Sept. 19.-Billy Gilbert. :.
:. formerly of the New York Giants. :.
:. will be the next manager of the e
:. st. Louis Cardinals. according to q
:. rumor. 1t is understood that Gill s
:. bert will be in direct charge of the =
= team next season. and that John :.
- McCloskey. who has managed the =
:. Cardinals from the bench for four &
= years, will continue merely as =
II scout. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
A Good Time

Right now to have your rooms papered
and pictures framed. and we do both
Midgley-Bodel Co., SO Z. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

thought he would have little fun
and, on arriving in the city. introduced
himself broadcast as the champion. He
got away with il among a certain class
of herO-worShiDpers, but as soon as il
became noised about the city the fell
low was quickly driven to cover. Papke
has never been i'm Salt Lake, but there
are many people here who could quick
ly detect the champion from a cOun-
terfeit just the same, and bogus Papke
found this out mighty soon after he
started his bluff.
Where Are Game Wardens?
There is certainly live bunch of
SportSmen in Cache valley, judging
from the manner in which they met
the past week and started an organiZa-
ton for the protection of fish and game
Logan has long protested against the
violation of the fish and game laws in
that section of the country. but it did
not seem to do any good. Frequent
cases of these violations have been re-
ported in public print. but this was
generally as far as it got. But the
sportsmen are determined. and have
now a strong organization which pro-
poses to make fight on these poachers.
While Cache county is to be cOngratu-
lated on their good work it is but fair
TO ask what the state fish and game
department is doing toward preventing
the breaking of the laws?
Since the enactment of the law taxing
the fishermen and hunters. about $40 900
year has gone into the fish and game
fund. The state has wardens, and
plenty of them. and there is plenty of
money on hand, or there should be, to
trail down these offenders and punish
them. 1t seems to the writer that it
is up to the fish and game department
Of the state to do a little work in Cache
valley, and no compel the sportsmen
of that place to go down in their pock-
cts and hire men to enforce the law
and do the work the state is nav paying
wardens TO perform.
Real Race in American.
Just why the eastern press should
make so much fuss over the race in the
National League and seemingly over
look the fight in the American is hard
to understand. OF course, the race is a
little closer than usual in the old or
ganiZatiOn, but ii is not nearly as in
teresting as the struggle in Ban john
sons league. At this writing thirty
eight points separate the first and sec
Ond teams in the National League
while there is only a difference of
twenty-seven points between the first
and fourth team in the American Sure
ly the latter league is putting up
greater fight, and it is this league which
is entitled TO the center of the stage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Attention. Bricklayers.

Meeting of Importance Monday even
'@' ]. p. MURPHY, +. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Visiting or professional cards printed
while you wait. so cents per 100. Auto
matte Card Printing Co., Keith -Brien
or 1886 South Main.