davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05

The boxing match at the
armory for the benefit of the
local military company Tuesday
night created right much interest
and will be repeated Friday
night for the purpose Of raising
money to pay balance on the
Barbee monument.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05

a ,pointees shall serve during the
pleasure Of the board.
Sec. 6. The expenses of the
board of health shall be paid by
the city treasurer, provided all
orders drawn on city treasurer
shall be signed by chairman Of
board and clerk of board of
health, and shall state the pur-
pose for which the money is ap-
piled, and be met by such ap-
preparation of money as the
board of aldermen may deem
proper, and paid upon approval
of chairman of finance committee
of the city Of Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05
amend law relating to State La
boratory of Hygiene.

amend law relating to State La
boratory of Hygiene.
Senator Barringer presented a
petition from the board of trade
of Greensboro, opposing Lock-
hart's antitrust bill.
The following were introduced
in the House:
By Cox, of Wake-To protect
forests of the State.
By Cox, of Pitt-To require
registration of all deaths in
towns of 1000 or more inhabi-
tants.
By Williams, of Dare To
amend law as to fish commission.
BY Sparrow, by request-To
locate boundary line between
Orange and Chatham counties.
The bills raise revenue, as to
peddling tobacco and as to cou-
pons were all reported unfavor-
ably.
Bills reported favorably: AS
to tax on slot machines; as to
physicians license; as to educa-
tional qualifications in practice
of medicine; to provide for spe-
ial courts.
Unfavorably: As to practice
of medicine; as to registering
veterinarians; to repeal law as to
land grants.
THURSDAY, FEB. 4.
Bills introduced in the Senate:
BY Manning-To amend chap
ter SAB of public laws of 1905,
relative to settlement of certain
railroad construction bonds.
BY Long. of Person-To pre-
vent sale certain commodities at
a certain Primitive Baptist
church.
BY Manning TO amend law
relating to time for computing.
compromising and settling the
public debt. By same Court.
BY same-To authorize commits.
sioners of Durham county tc
issue bonds to pay off indebted.
ness.
Passed final readings: tt
allow sheriffs s25 for seizing
blockade distilleries. To enable
Hillsboro to issue bonds to pay
off Indebtedness.
Bills introduced in the House:
By Dowd-To prevent work
ing on the Sabbath, making
violation a Misdemeanor instead
of punishable by a fine of 81.
BY Taylor Petition from Cape
Fear Pilots against any change
in the present pilotage laws.
BY Weaver-To authorize ap-
pointment Of women as notaries
public.
BY Linney TO allow citizens
of Alexander county to sell
brandy made from fruit grown
on their own land.
BY Murphy-To appropriate
SIS, 900 a year for two years for
Improvement besides cost Of
maintenance of State sanitarium
for tuberculosis patients.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05

Mr.. Fredie Whitaker, the
young man that was hurt Sunday
evening in a runaway on his way
to Chapel Hill, Is improving and
hopes soon to be able to leave
the hospital.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05
What Our Lawmakers Are Doing In
Raleigh.
OUTLINE OF WORK CLAIMS ATTENTION
Our Regular Correspondent Gives
Summary Of Most Important Mat
ierS- Prohibition, Trusts, Rail.
roads and Other Items.
TUESDAY, FEB. z.
Senate bills introduced:

TUESDAY, FEB. q.
Senate bills introduced:
By Manning To repeal Sec
tion 3773 of Revisal, relating to
failure to maintain bridges and
provide a new section therefor.
BY Elliott-Joint resolution
that the finance committee be
requested to make its report by
February 18th and that no new
bills be introduced after Febru-
airy 18th.
By Turner-For the relief of
persons in Jail awaiting trial.
By Fry Resolution to fix the
limit for the introduction Of bills.
Senator Manning's bill relating
to witnesses, how discharged and
certificate of attendance, was
voted down on third reading.
Resolution to pay inaugural ex-
expenses of s1.050 passed third
reading.
Passed final reading: To pro-
vide that execution sales adver-
tised in newspapers shall be in
serted six instead of four weeks.
House bills introduced:
By Sparrow-To abolish May
term Of Orange Superior Court.
BY Grant To make it unlaw-
full for any employer or agent to
prevent employees from joining
lawful organizations, making
such offences misdemeanors and
punishable by a fine and imprison-
msnt By same-To make it un-
lawful to assign claims against
employers for the purpose Of
suits outside of the State. By
same-To prevent blacklisting Of
employees, making it a misde-
meanor for any employer to seek
to prevent the employment of a
discharged employee by other
concerns, the punishment being
a fine of $500. besides liability
for penal damages. By same
To establish public employment
agencies by requiring every city
of more than 5000 inhabitants to
provide for such an Office, the
expenses to come out Of the city
revenue, and report to Labor
Commissioner annually.
Passed third reading: To regu-
late registration. sale and inspec-
tion Of continental stock foods,
condition powders and stock
medicines. To relieve fertilizer
manufacturers of unnecessary
requirements Of printing labels
on sacks. To restore to insane
persons all rights of property,
upon certificate of superintend-
ent Of the hospital being duly
recorded by Clerk Of Superior
tCourt.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3.
4 In the Senate the following
bills were introduced:
BY Pharr-To promote proper
management Of forests In North
Carolina. BY same-To regulate
the powers Of corporations.
BY Latham encourage oys-
ter culture.
By Nimocks To regulate land
purveys.
BY Barringer-To encourage
agriculture. b. same-To revise
Ehe militia law.
BY Means--To provide for a
uniform law as to stock certifi-
Gates.
BY Manning To appoint JUS
|tice Of Peace for Durham coun-
ty.
BY Empie Relating to moving
picture shows.
BY Scott, by request TO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05
WANT A HEALTH COMMISSION.
City and County Authorities Want Bill
Put Through LEGISLATURE.

s~s A"s SoS" AS9so
For some time efforts have
been made to get the county and
city authorities together on the
question Of fighting tuberculosis
and this end has been accom-
plished.
To this end a bill has been pre-
pared to be presented to the leg
islature this week that will create
this commission and describe
their duties and cover all the
ground thought best. The full
text of the bill is as follows:
The general assembly of North
Carolina to enact:
Section l. That the aldermen
in the city Of Durham, state Of
North Carolina, shall appoint a
board of health. Such board
shall be composed of five men,
bers, two Of which shall be ply
sicians in good standing in the
Durham Medical society.
Sec. 2. The term of Office of
the members of the board of
health shall be five years from
the date Of appointment and un-
til their successors are appointed
and qualified, except that those
first appointed shall hold Office as
follows: One to serve five years,
one for four years. one for three
years, one for two years and one
for one year. and thereafter one
shall be appointed annually. The
terms of service of the first
board shall be decided by board
of aldermen.
Sec. 3. The board of health
shall elect one of its members as
president and one as vice-presi-
dent who shall preside in the alb
sence Of the president and shall
perform all the duties incumbent
on the president. The board
shall meet for the transaction Of
business at least once in each
calendar month and as much of
tener as is necessary for the
prompt and thorough transaction
of its business. Allspecial meet
ings of the board shall be called
by the president or three men,
bers thereof. The salary Of the
members Of the board shall be
81 for every meeting at which
they are in attendance.
Sec. 4. The board of health
shall have power to make laws
and regulations for the preserva-
tion of public health. provided
such laws are not inconsistent
with the laws of the state, and
provided further that the laws
and regulations pertaining to
public health now in force in the
city Of Durham and not in con-
flict with this act, shall continue
to be in force until changed or
repealed by the board Of health.
Sec. 5. The board of health
shall appoint a health ogicer-wha
shall be the executive officer.
He shall furnish his name and
address and such other informa.
tion as may be required by the
state board of health, and shall
perform the duties that are put
upon him by the board Of health,
and duties now named by ordi-
nances Of the city of Durham.
The board Of health shall also
have power to appoint a clerk,
and when they deem necessary
to appoint one or more physi-
clans as medical inspectors or as
assistants to the health officer.
The board of health shall also
have power to appoint as many
persons for sanitary duty as in
its opinion the public health and
sanitary condition Of the city may
require, and such persons shall
have general police powers and
be known as sanitary police.
The board shall have exclusive
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-05
DEATH CAN
BE AVOIDED

In many instances by having In the
home bottle Of GowAN'S PNEu.
MONA PREPARATION. II reduces
inflammation. scatters congestion and Is
valuable wherever there are pneumonia,
Group, colds, coughs. pains and soreness.
External, quickly absorbed. Sold by all
druggists from ff.oo TO 7sc. Buy il to.
day and keep Il in the home for emer.
gencies.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
CITY HELD LIABLE
IN SUBWAY BUILDING.
Should BE Treated as Corpora
tion, Says High Court.

.hsnv Dec. 1.-THE rights of abutting
o,ertv owners. whether or not they own
- easement. TO damages to their property
s-ou5ng out OF subway construction are
s.sned in g decision handed down TODAY
=. che court Of Appeals. The case arose
=, If the construction of a subway in
,.-sleu1on street, Brooklyn. The court de-
Laos that. as the city is permitted and not
-.,,,;red TO build an underground railroad
- citv in building the subway should
- treated the same as any corporation
sns not as a sovereign.
continuing, the court holds that the city
csnuot permanently appropriate private
-onerty, either a municipal government
A. as a railroad corporation. without nav
,ne for e. and that the city is liable for
ssrsge done in forcing the hydraulic shield
through the earth 10 form the tunnel which
resulted in seriously injuring the struct
u-es along the street.
The court further holds that the Use
usde OF the streets by the city in con-
rructing the subway is not a street usa
IS that term is known IN the law. The de-
cision says.
There is a broad distinction hetuaap ,
municipal purpose and a street purnoss
Highways are free and open TO all the
people. but no one may enter the subway
without paying fare for the privilege
Where the use is for a street purpose there
Is no liability for damage caused bv the
proper construction Of the structure in any
case where no land is taken. When the
construction is not for a street use. even 10
Il Is not for a public use. liability to the
owner OF the fee attaches 10 the city, the
sane as TO railroad corporation"
minor point decided by the court is
that the property owners are not entitled
10 costs. counsel fees and extra allowances
IN spite Of this the decision is oDs on.
tirely in favor Of the property owners
The width Of JoraIemon street from
house 10 house, across roadway and side
walk. Is 50 10 50 feet, and the subway. con-
ssting Of two tubes. is IS feet S inches
vide having a depth below the surface of
from 80 10 50 feet. This construction
caused the land on which stood the build
ngs q the sbutting owners to subside
ard that, with the shock caused by fore
ing the hydraulic shield through the earth
70 form the tunnel, seriously damaged the
structures
Sums varying from $4,000 to $50 900 were
required 10 restore the buildings to their
former condition, some Of them having
been completely wrecked. The PARTIES
whose claims are considered in this case.
Messrs Mynderse, Abbott and hoffman
we're awarded $4,000, 5000 and $1,000. re-
spectiveIy.
In the case Of one of the plaintiffs. Mr..
Notman the court found difficulty in de
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

STENOGRAPHERS-Y men. beginners. ex-
perienced and experts: SlO SIS. $40 $25. Cen
trsl y. NJ. c. A, Fulton St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property Is to be sold. is Twenty-Five hundred
and forty-siX and S0-10O Dollars (S2, ,246 SO).
with interest thereon from the Sth day Of
October. 1909, together with costs and allow
ance amounting to $20l22. with interest from
October 10TH 1909, together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
Hens, which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money, or paid by
the Referee, is 81 .s31.24 and interest
Dated New York October 22nd 1909.
CHAS. L. COIN, Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned to
Friday, November 18TH 1909. az the same time
and place
Dated New York November 18th, 1909
CHAS. L. COIN. Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad
journed TO FRIDAY; December 3rd. 1909. at
the same time and place.
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
journed to Friday. December 10th 1909 at
the same time and place
Dated New York, December 3rd 1909
CHAS. L COIN. Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
jOurned TO Friday. December nth, 1909. at
the same time and place.
Dated New York. December 10th. 1902
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
journed TO Friday, December oath, 1900 at
the same time and place
Dated New York. December fTth 1900
CHAS. l. COIN, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

oiuine the questions involved. He did not
o"h the fee in the street His land abutted
", 'he street, however. and the court de-
cues That he was entitled to the latera,
suppoIt or the street. The municipal au
'noiiUes held that he was not entitled to
COMPENSATION, as his loss was merely help
ing forward the general good. The court
useS 10 hoid such proposition, as it
would compel him to contribute inairect>
iy large sum toward the construct,or
or a railroad in which he had no greater
interest than any other citizen
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BIG FOUR PROSECUTOR PUZZLED
Cant Find What Became of 100000
Embezzled by Warriner.

Cincinnati, Dec. 17.-Another obstacle
has been encountered by Prosecutor Hunt
In his efforts TO discover what became of
the s643,0o0 which was embezzIed fran
the Big Four railroad by Charles I,
Warrlner: former local treasurer
. according TO statement given ont bv
me prosecutor tonight. Henry Clews &
70, or New York, through whom War
riner says he lost vast sums in specuIa-
uon, nave refused TO permit Hunt TO ex-
anime their books: Tney assert that they
SaNe q big four accountant all the in
According to Mr., Hunt, the railroad ac-
Wuia TWVuntiant receiyed slip showing that
warmer lost $1,000 in the stock market
As more than 100000 of the defaications
remain unaccounted for, Prosecutor Hunt
of il. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
New York, Plaintiff. against Rae Ginsbers
and others Defendants
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action ono and bearing date the l9sh day DAY
Referee in said Judgment named. will sell ct
public auction, at the Exchange SaIesroom.
MSs io Vsssy s street S IN %or the ,5 ssS
day Of November. 1909. at IL o'clock noon on
and therein described as follows:
All that certain plot, piece or parcel OF
the Borough of Manhattan. Of the city OF
York. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on on the SoutherIy side
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
southerly side of I46th Street with the East
erly along the Southerly side OF 146th Street.
81 feet inches: thence Southerly parallel
line of the block; thence Westerly along said
centre line of the block. 81 feet 8 inches;
thence Northerly parallel with Broadway. 90
ginning.
Of land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being in
State of New York bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the Southerly side
of 146th Street. distant one hundred and sixty
two feet six inches Easterly from the corner
formed py the intersection pr the Southerly
side OF 10th Street and the Easterly side of
Broadway, formerly Eleventh Avenue or Bou-
levard; running thence Southerly parallel with
Broadway and part OF the way through a
party wall ninety nine feet and eleven inches
to the centre line Of the block; thence East
erly along said centre line of the block.
thirty-seven feet six inches; thence NortherIy.
again parallel with Broadway. ninety-nine
feet eleven inches TO the SoutherIy side of
146th Street; and thence Westerly along the
southerly side of 146th Street thirty-seven
feet six inches to the point or place OF begin
ming. Be said several dimensions more or less
Dated. New York, October 22nd 1000.
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee.
LEXOW, MACKELI.AR & WELLS. Attorneys
foi Plaintiff. 4S Cedar Street, Manhattan
New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
TO be sold; its street numbers are 54S-552
West 146th Street.
146th Street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
LOST-BAN kBOOKS.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. $40 14s of the
German Savings Bank in the City OF New
York corner 4th ave. and I4th st issued 10
Anna Edelmann. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same IL not returned Ia
the bank on the sth day OF January, 1910 a
duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.--Bankbook No 400 100 OF
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Paw
ment stopped. Please return book to bank No
81 Chambers st.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Ba Bankbook No. aI4O6o OF
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank pay
ment stopped. Please return book to banL ~
81 Chambers ST. '
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No 626 $50 Of
the German Savings Bank In the City OF New
York, corner 4th ave. and l4th ST. issued 70
Tesrie pelhno All persons cautioned against
negotiating the same II returned 10 ,he
hank on the ID day OF January. 1910. dup
icate will be issued. 10y
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BUFFALO MUST TAKE BACK LAND

Albany. Dec. 1.-THE Court of Appeals
To-Day In decision holds that the city of
bunalo must take back the old Main and
hamburg Canal strip. which II sold to
EDWARD F. Pryor and others for seO1, 900 In
June 1906 The purchasers held that the
Ne" YORK Central tracks occupied a part
OF the land and the city therefore could
not give good title. They then demanded
the return Of their money. with interest, on
me surrender Of the land. and the Court Of
Appeals upholds the contention of the pur-
chasers
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
slJRRoGATEs' NOTICES

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
OF New York. notice Is hereby given all per-
having claims against Henry H. Rogers
late Of the County OF New York. deceased TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers at their place OF transacting business
at No. 90 Broadway, In the Borough OF Marhat-
tan. City OF New York. on or before the twenty
fourth day OF January. 1910
Dated New York. the sixteenth day OF july
1909. HENRY II. ROGERS.
JOHN W. STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
WALTER p. WINSOR.
Executors.
JOHN A. CARVER. JAMES NJ BECK. At
torneys for Executors. rs Wall Street Ror-
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
CHENEY PROMOTES ASSISTANT.

Albany, Dec. 1.-THE appointment Of
FREDERICK j. Seaver of Albany as second
oeputy superintendent of Banks. at an an
nual salary of $500, was announced TODAY
by Superintendent Cheney. Mr.. seaver who
was third deputy. succeeds Mr.. Cheney
who was recently appointed superintendent
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.


ACCOUNTANT, EXPERT.
desires engagement opening. closing balancing
books Systematizer. Box 30, Tribune ONCE.
BOOkKEEPER.-Thor familiar with dou-
bic entry; understands accountancy: wants po-
sition with a reliable firm: can furnish excel
lent references. C. Walter PISS Washington ave-.
The Bronx.
CHAUFFEUR.-Swede; wishes position; com
petent, reliable strictly trustworthy; no joy
riding; city country; good references. Aleine
lbs West 63d St, care Ochsner.
CHAUFFEUR and MACHINIST. = Colored:
careful driver; no objection to useful. Kirk
patrick. pa West 62d st.
CHAUFFEURS.-Over sixty ready for engage
ment; $50 per month upward; private families
only Morrows Bureau I2l Lexington ave Tel.
l92S-Plaza.
R.-Gtaan-American: makes own
REPAIRS careful driver; references: city coun-
try: operates gasolene cars Tony Assand. a
Degraw 81. Brooklyn.
can make himself generally useful. Address {.
D.. 872 Jefferson ave, Brooklyn.
COMPOSITOR.-Neat ad and good jobber;
steady: union. Comp, 229 West 18th st.
ELEVATOR RUNNER. PORTER.-By good.
hard working colored boy: speaks French and
Miller. 351 West Seth st.
ACHINIsT.-Married; good all around man:
at ANYTHING Gao seady worker; best reIereSGes S,st
Island.
MAN. 35; capable; single sober: faithful at any
time: can keep secrets; give 81 200 security:
Trustworthy position at any business; carpen-
ter by trade, II required. G. P, 21s East Goth St
PAINTER.-Wants work in country, hotel or
private. Edw. Lueber. 2s0 Bleecker st.
sALBSMAN.-By ambitious young man. with re
liable firm r. Fox, % East 103d st.
Situations wanted for all kinds of commercial
help bookkeepers clerks, stenographers etc.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
AZ % GFnRs 49a ft TffBh99S RNB BfRETdF as54 assant
Otto T. Barnard, President; John r. MacAr-
thur, V. Pres; Paul NJ. Warburg, Treasurer: "
Everit Macy Secretary: Jacob H. Schiff. Robert
W. De Forest Frederick C. Bourne, George
Bumenthal, Francis l.. Hine.
EDWARD W. CARPENTER, Manager.
YOUNG MAN G9). ambitious. desires position
fairly educated one year with importing con-
cern; references; bond Hirscher, Is Montgom-
cry st, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

WANTED,-Tnree high grade men, about 80
years OF age. to call upon selected list Of
people; permanent employment. Mr.. Ryan. 1856
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
OFFICE oF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.
Arsenal Building. Fifth Avenue and Sixty
City Of New York.
Sealed bids estimates viii be received by
the Park Board at the above Office Of the De-
THURSDAY. DEC ESIBER so. 1909.
bST9%sh S%%Ie Of sf~H Manhattan NH
FOR WORK AND MATERIAL. FOR TIE
NEW YORK PUBLfC LIBRARY. AsToF..
LENox AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.
SECOND STREETS. BOROUGH or MAN
Ths sefpTX pi rsGqTeS OSni % be One Hundred
The time allowed for doing and completing
after notice 10 begin work at the building has
The bids will be compared and the contract
awarded at a lump or aggregate sum.
Plans may be seen and blank forms may bs
Parks. Arsenal. Central Park. New York City
and also at the office of the Architects. Carers
& Hastings. New York Public Library Build
HENRY SMITH President;
JOSEPH l. BERRY
MICHAEL. j. KENNEDY
Commissioners OF Parks
fF See General Instructions to Builders IN
the last page. last column. of the 'City Record"
KBNsICo DAM
OF Water Supply. In Room go. 30 Broadway
New York. vnth y n NJ. on December p. 1900.
dam a high masonry dam across the valley oe
the Bronx river, ana appurtenant works. includ-
Rye tunnel. Bronx dixie and Rye pipeline. Ths
work Is located about three miles north OF White
Plains Valhalla station. on the Hsrle,r
division OF the New York Central and IIlIdso.
River Railroad. Westchester county. New york
At the above time and place the bids viii NJ.
publicly opened and read Pamphlets contafnins
Information for bidders and pamphlets OF ccnee
tract drawings can be obtained at Room eOS a.
the above address, by deposting the sum Of ten
dollars $50 for each Pamphlet For further rar-
ticulaFs. see INFORMATION for Bidders.
JOHN A BENSEI. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHA RLES A. SHAW
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supp,y
J. WALDO SMITH. Chief EngneAr
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary. \