davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

Raleigh. Sept 1.-THE eighth dis
triet convention Of odd Fellows was
called TO order In this city yesterday
afternoon. a large number or dele
EateS being present. The afternoon
session was devoted principally to
routine matters such as appointments
OF committees and reports from lodges
There was also discussion on how
best 70 improve conditions In the dis
Itricts.
The night session was taken up
with initiation and discussion on
team work and miscellaneous talks
| By members.
Maj. W. H. 0yerton. Deputy Grand
Master. spoke on the Encampmen'
Branch Of the order. MIR. j. ID. Berry
Of Raleigh. spoke on Rcbekahism. Re
marks were made by Mr.. d. w Bal
lard and Mr.. Perrin Busbee, and 9th
era
II was agreed to meet next Marcel
IN Durham IN Joint session with thu
Ninth district, on invitation OF w. H
0yerton.
Al the suggestion Of the yicc-pres
ident. the members Of the convention
stood while the president offered {
prayer Of thanksgiving for the recoy
lcry of Grand Secretary u. u. Woodell
and repetition for the recovery o
Mr.. G. r. L,imsden.
A committee was appointed 10 draf
resolutions OF sympathy TO Brothe
Lumsdcn.
Refreshments were served. and tn
members dispersed At a late hour
having enjoyed the evening YER
much.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Fell From Train
| Fracturing Skull

New Bern, Sept. 14.--While at
tempting to board the westbound
passenger train at Morehead City
Monday, Mr.. y. G. Gaskins, OF this
city. was thrown to the ground. bis
head striking a protruding crosstie,
and he is now at the hospital with a
crushed skull and In critical con-
dition.
Passengers on the train saw the
accident and they Hgnalled TO the
engine 10 stop. This was done and
the young man carried into one Of
the coaches, where Temporary medi'
cal assistance was rendered him
Upon reaching this city he was Inn
mediately carried to the hospital
whore an operation vas perfcrried
and he Is now resting az we'll ns
could be expected, but with slight
chance OF recovery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

|G0DtB | Dc TERn|AE SEX

London, Sept l4--Dr. Crippens iif'
literally hanga BY q hair today.
Dr. :PepDer fhe eovernment ana.
i,vt,ca, 49,. 49,, .,hosa ,o..,.,o.,,
ing pioss'cu'io" paced lnucn con''o'
Ience In ifs elfoet 70 bring DR.. Grip.
pen to punishment Tor the alleged
murder ~ h,s 80 Re,,e r,more
.,haa ,,,,,,,. ,,,..r,,-....s.s..s.-..
80 ~ ''''''O' so'ay - -
torhey NeWton' counsei lor Crlppen
practically admitted that it would be
Impossible by a. anatomical stud,
~ the remains so,,.1 a ~ f,r,nna, !,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
|M. KIufz and Miss
Rankin Improving

Greensboro. Sept. 14.-word has
reached here that Mr.. A. ]. Klutz. who
was thought to be dangerously in
jured when his automobile turned over
with party he was driving and was
taken to Salisbury hospital, is do
ing nicely. 1t is stated that he will be
able to be out in probably weeks
time. II. was not hurt internally, his
greatest injury being In one Of his an
kles, which is very painful.
Miss Rankin who was In the wreck,
Monday and Is getting along very well
though her injuries are painful. She
seems to- have suffered greatly from
the shock. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson,
also OF the party, are all right.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
CHEMICAL COMPANY MAKE
CHANGE IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington, Sept. 14.--Foliowing
a meeting of officials OF the company
in Richmond. va. Saturday. an
nounocment OF an important BUSH
ness change is made here. The trans
fer OF Mr.. ". II. Malloy. president
and treasurer Of the Nasaszs Gnano
Company. to Columbia. 8. G., where
he will have charge OF the sales de-
partmcnt Of the virsinif- Carolina
Chemical Co.. IN that division. aud
the election OF AIr. Is. r. Taylor. OF
Wilmington. TO succeed him.
The change becomes effective at
once. Mr.. Malloy having LEFT yesfer-
day aftcrnon for Columbia TO arrange
the affairs of his division prior to
moving TO Columbia on October 1,
and Mr.. Taylor having ,eft. also or
an afternoon train. for Winston
salem In connection with his new
duties. a. president and treasurer 81
the vireinia-carolina interests In
|this division.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

loo with prospects OF increasing
niB lead
Blease entered the race as local
option advocate with Featherstone
the champion OF the statewide pro,
hibition. In the first primary. there
were four other candidates. but all
were eliminated except Messrs
Blease and Featherstone. Before the
first primary the battle was fought
out largely on the liquor question,
but since that time the press OF the
state had centered 4 vigorous attack
on Blease's record.
The result, however, is largely q
defeat for state wide prohibition as
many of Blease's votes were drawn
from men opposed to this PROPOSE
tion. Especially was this the case IN
Charleston which gave Blease large
majority.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
DR. BRIDES wORKED OFT HIS
MEN MONDAY EVENING

Chapel Hill. Sept. 1%.--Sam spen-
Ger. the well known all south Allan
tic haIfback at the A. and NJ. arriy,
ID In Chapel Hill yesterday and ex-
pecss to begin work At once. spepccr
Is punter. the one thing that the
Carolina team lacked.
DR.. Brides lined up team for light
signal practice Monday evening which
with one exception was made up en-
tlrely Of his last years varsity. He
gave some OF the same old plays %
work on and sent them hiking up the
f,eld under his watchful eye.
Brides expects 10 avail himself Of
tIls advantage Of having old material
10 begin work on and VIII get these
men It work on the finer points Of The
game at q much earlier date than u
the larger part Of his squad was new
sfun.
This year the race Will be to thu
swift more than TO the strong aud Dr.
Flridcs II making every effort 70 de'
velop speed IN his squad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

Mo{mA = a n .&rsn(Asp-
srcs ~ ~s,,,s,,, 4. q, M, NJ. 4 ,.,.xs u,
ths - = \ ~, - go, ~ |s.'s,S ss,ss~.sss
the r1rrol,tv ~svar j. r.sssr,sr ,,s' =
Plaisted of Aususta fDamocrst, be.
/ i1R decisively large while thrse ~
the four congressional dlstricts which
are ordinarily stronely republican NJ
turned democratic candidates.
In the face Of tie sweepinx demo-
cratic victory. the republican. leaders
we're overwhelmed with surprise md
the magnitude OF their succeasea -
tonished even the most sanruine q
democrats. Ii vas the flrsf beatinx
the republicans Of Maine. the state 81
Blaine and Reed had had n many
years. and BY 4 coincidence Harria i
Plaisted. father * the present rtafe
candidate was MxIne,s last democratic
governor in the year 1881
Asher d Hiud. !, portland 80.
,,.n,srs.~v a,as,~ = ~ ~ pes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
WELL CLEANER OVERCOME BY
FOUL GAssEs.

Statewide, Sept 14.-James G,
Page, veteran well cleaner. had an
experience in well few miles east
|of here Monday afternoon, which
came near costing him his life.
While being drawn from the we'll he
was overcome by foul gasses and
fell back. and when finally rescued
life was almost extinct.
On going into the well, which is
very deep, Mr.. Page told his assist
ants at the windlass that wnen be
sent up his TOOLS in the bucket they
would know that he desired to come
up with the next hucket After he
had been In the well some little bit
Mr.. Page sent up the tools and the
men at the windlass hurriedly let
down the bucket again to draw him
up. Only few rounds of the wind
lass had been made, however, when
there was a sudden jerk on the rope,
the weight was gone, and 1t was
realized, that Mr.. Page had fallen
from the bucket. Mr.. Roger Bark
ley volunteered to go into the
we'll and on doin so he found
Mr.. Page at the bottom. A
rope was procured and vas fas-
tened about his body and he was
rapidly drawn from the we'll, fol-
lowed by his rescuer. Mr.. Barkley
reported foul air in the we'll and II
was realized at once ,nst the foul
air or gases had suffocated Mr.
Page and caused him to fall from the
bucket.
Mr.. Page was given immediate at
tention BY those present and DIR. L.
". Cloamager, who was called at
once and who rushed to the place In
his automobile, administered to him
and after about an hours work sue
ceeded in restoring his patient to
consciousness. In the fall he sns-
tanned several bruises on his head
but none Of these are serious.
The fact that there was only about
a foot OF water in the well saved Page
from drowning after becoming un.
conscious.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
NEGRO PREACHER AND
RESTAURANT KEEPER DIE.

A negro preacher and restaurant
keeper, John Mitchell. died rather
suddenly this morning at $50 in hi,
place OF business. asthma beins
given as the cause Of death.
Mitchell. though just 2s years old
has had rather interesting life
He has lived in the Hawaiian Islands
served In the United States army II
foreign countries and been a preach
Ter. He win be buried In Raleigh
where he was at one time pastor o
"a church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15


The gym CLASSES Al the Y. -. G. A.
win start active training Thursday
night. NJ. 1uther Ray viii have
charge Al tho junior department and
manage thu boyr basket hall team
General physical culture work. door
drills. apparatus work and various
athletic eam~s Will compose the win
ters general programme
The BASKET ball teams hare been
practlclno for sometime past. The
candidates for ~ junior team under
the management Of Mr.. Ray. erpsc'
70 put out . strong team this season
The youngsters trying Tor Ne team
arc waikins. Chesthnm. zucherman
Pollard. Tbomseoo. IeErande, Fau'
citt and CnYvcr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
BTRTHDAY PARTY TO BE
GIVEN BY WESLEYAN CLASS

Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. G. w. EzzeIl. 2is Broadway street
will be given birthday party from
eight to eleven o'clock. by the wes-
lcyan class Of Mangum street Meth
odist church. The public is cordial
~ invited TO attend aud bring a pen
ny for each year you are old. Re
freshmenis will be served by members
of the class. and good time prom
ised to all who may attend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

Charlotte. Sept. 1.-THE Mecklen-
burg ana Cabarrus association OF tse
BApsIst church held their regular an
nuaI meeting II the church At indc-
pendenee HIN yesterday.
The set business Tor tho meeting
OF the association consisted Of the
reception Of and action upon various
reports.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
AAD 4 NARROW EsGlPEFDUR KILLED, THREE hurt
BAD WRECK OF SPECIAL TRAIN
on NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

BAD WRECK OF SPECIAL TRAIN
on NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Bluefeld, W. Va, Sept 14.-Four
people were killed and three others
injured last night when a special
train on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad was wrecked at Delorme. W.
Va.
The dead:
Engineer E. d. Burton.
Fireman John Holland.
F. L. Wollwin.
H. 0. Hughes, division engineer.
President e. L. Johnson and Gem
eral Manager N. ID. Maher we're on
the train on tour of inspection at
the time of the accident and were both
injured.
The agent at Delorme station who
was in the depot at the time Of the
accident was caught under flying tim
bers and seriously hurt.
The injured were removed to the
railroad hospital at Welsh, w. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

II. A. F0USHEE.
Chm Dem. Co. Ex. Com.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
Taber-LOhnan.

Wenatchee Heights, Sept. IA
pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred l..
Taber August 81 at high noon, when
their daughter Crissie was united in
marriage to Mr.. Fred Lehman, Rev.
James Clulow, of Wenatchee, offici-
ating. Miss Hazel Johnston acted as
bridesmaid, while Mr.. J. C. Taber
acted as best man. Those present
were: Henry Lehman, of Tacoma;
Mrs. Fred Sutor, Mrs. w. H. Scott
and Mrs. J. S. Denise, of Tacoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Taber, Mrs. j.
F. Taber, Miss Lowly Taber and Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Johnston. A recep-
ton and dance was given in the
evening which was attended by
about 60 friends of the young
couple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
800 ACRES READY
FOR PLANTING
Chelan Butte Orchards Has
Prepared Large Tract
for Trees.

r. S. Pratt, superintendent of de-
velopment work at Chelan Butte or
chards, a large project up the CO.
lumbia river about 35 miles, was in
this city yesterday and gave the
World reporter some idea of the
work which is being accomplished
under his supervision.
1t is the plan of this company to
give investors an opportunity to Sc
cure ownership of an orchard on the
easiest possible terms. By making
small payment down and a little
each month per acre, the corporation
contracts with a purchaser to plant
and develop the tract into a perfect
orchard.
About 800 acres have been thus
contracted for and the ground has
been thoroughly prepared for spring
planting. Any purchasers who de-
sire may have their trees planted this
fall. But the management does not
recommend fall planting. If given
the say-so, Mr.. Pratt will secure his
young trees next month, heel them
in near the tracts to be planted, then
set out the tender twigs in the spring
while they are best prepared for the
ordeal.
Mr.. Pratt has been experimenting
with some of three different varie-
ties of peanuts. About an acre has
been planted to these vines. If pea
nut culture proves valuable as an
asset, the plan is to enter it more ex-
bear the burden of developing the
project.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Attorney w. NJ. Emerson Says That
POindexter is the FavOrite.

w. NJ. Emerson, the Chelan attor-
ney was in the city yesterday and
stated that last Friday he devoted a
few hours to canvassing his city for
members Of the Chelan Poindexter
Club. After about an hours work he
secured sixty signatures to the club
roster and found but nine men who
were opposed to Poindexter. This
does not fully represent the senti-
m mt as hundreds of other names
could be secured in Chelan and Lake
side but Mr.. Emerson devoted all the
time that he could to this work. He
is of the belief that Poindexter will
carry one of the most popular votes
ever given to q candidate in the state
of Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
Vote Was Unanimous.

Postmaster Terry Ross returned
on the night train from Everett,
where he has been in attendance at
the meeting of state postmasters.
He reports a very successful meeting
and states that the only opponent
Wenatchee had for the meeting next
year was Spokane. The Falls City,
however, had the meeting two years
ago, and had no real claim on the
meeting for next year, consequently
the vote was almost unanimous in
favor of Wenatchee. The formal in
mercial club, was not received until
after the election
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
HAS FORTUNE IN EAST
DIR. j. c. Eberly Inherits Portion of
Grandfather's Estate in Fest.

DIR. ]. G.. Eberly and wife of Chelan
passed through the city the first of
the week for Spokane. Mr.. Eberly
has just received word that he is one
or the heirs of his grandfatner's es-
tate in Pennsylvania and in the near
future will return to his old home
to receive the fortune that is willed
to him. DR.. Eberly has been a resi-
dent Of Chclan for the past eighteen
months and is engaged in the practice
of dentistry at that place
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
New Color for Mail Cars.

The Great Northern railway will
gradually change the color of it's fast
mail cars from black to bright yellow.
One of the new cars is being painted
the new color every day. So far 8
of them have taken the new dress
and before many days the fast mail
train will no longer appear the SOM
bre streak which has fitted through
here in the night hitherto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
CARLOAD SHOW
PrOsser Orchard Will Send Apples
to Spokane and Vancouver.

Prosser, Wash, Sept 1T. d.
Bradford, manager of the Fred S.
Fogg orchards, near here, has ar
ranged for the display of two car
loads of Yellow Newtown apples
from the orchard this year, one at
the National Apple Show at Spokane
and the other at the Canadian apple
show at Vancouver. This orchard of
80 acres has become famous this
year, yielding about $4,000 boxes,
which have been sold on the trees
for $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
Trinidad Items,

F. E. Morgan and family have re-
moved to Seattle and will remain
there for some time to permit their
daughter to take advantage of the
educational opportunities offered
there.
for Tacoma to attend the Puget
Sound University for the noming
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
THE wENATcHEE DAILY WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1910
= = Z = = = = = . = . . Z
Broke Long Silence. Z

2 Osawatomie, Kan, Sept. L. .
z Roosevelt's speech is regarded =
= by those who heard it as Z
. studied declaration of the prin- Z
= ciples for which he stands. Since +
= his return from Africa two Z
= months ago he has been silent in Z
+ regard to his views on the spe- Z
+ cific issues of the day, except in Z
= few cases, in which he has Z
= spoken of particular local issues. Z
= The former president broke his {
Z silence today. He made no d. Z
= rect reference to the Taft admin +
= istration, although he expressed E
= his views emphatically on a Z
+ number of questions with which +
+ the administration has been +
+ dealing. +
=. = 4. = =, =, = 4 = r, = = 4. = 4,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01

Write today for the latest booklets and information
about the Okanogan country Well gladly any
questions you may ask Your small earnings placed in Okla
hogan lands will make your future secure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE
Will Look Into Wreck
Which Occurred Near
Wellington.

The state railroad commission has
issued citation to the Great Northern
for hearing for the investigation of
the accident on the Great Northern
at Alvin, near Wellington In the
eastern part OF King county, which
occurred early this month, when
Conductor Gilmore was killed in the
derailment of the caboose' and other
cars Of freight train. The hearing
will be held Friday, September 2, in
Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
UPPER WENATCHEE
New Booklet Issued Descriptive Of
Leavenw0Fth, Peshastin and
Vicinity.

A new booklet has just been issued
under the subject 1.-THE Upper We
natchee Valley" The booklet is 60
pages in size, is profusely. illustrated
and altogether from a casual glance
at the book it seems evident that it
has nicely covered its field. The
book is the work OF the Leavenworth
Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
Taxes Mostly Paid.

Taxes Mostly Paid.
The taxes of the county of Grant
are now nearly all paid. TIE total
amount due of 1909 taxes was $685.
042.S2. Of this amount there came
in the first quarter of the year s125,-
'713, and in the second quarter there
was collec4 ed by the county treasurer
s41, 671.41. Accordingly only about
25 per cent remained unpaid this
time. This is an exceptionally good
record.
The present treasurer is c. T. San
ders, whose office the state examiner
declares is one of the best kept Of
any in the state This is a phenome-
nal record, considering the fact that
the county is new one and that it
was necessary to start new books and
get the offices in running order
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
A Reliable Medicine-NOt a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bron-
chial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, | gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar in which
| have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the checking and
gagging spells, and he got we'll in
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it
in the house." Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01

Mrs. A. J. Lane, who has been
spending some time at WILDLY Is
land, returned yesterday. She re-
ports a good time and is glad to be
back to Wenatchce again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01

John Holton, who has charge of
the scavenger owrk in this city, is
reported quite i'll with typhoid fever
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-01
GRANT COUNTY HAS.
LOW TAX LEVY
Baby County Of the State
Only Pays 22.2
Mills.

Grant county, the youngest county
in the state, has a very low tax levy
the property owners there paying
but 22.2 mills. This is divided up as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
By Roy Norton
Drawings by Armand Both

centered themselves in but two men, and those
taken from | lived in the past to such extent
that l became moody and found my only sOlace in
books and at last these palled.
One day, when the burden of loneliness was be-
yond endurance, | presented myself at the War
Office and lowered my pride. | told my chief of my
heartaches and he wise man that he was, understood
80 So he said, the valiant Captains Three who
together efficient, useless when divided.
80 1t is true, my General, | confessed, and in a
burst of language more impulsive than polite told
him could no longer bear staff duty stood grip
ping my cap in my hand while he looked at me- and
then dazed at my own temerity, passed out when he
told me he would see what could be done
:" | a savage when | went to my that
night and paced the floor, specializing whether it
would not be better TO quit the service, offer nv
sword to other flag, and induce Villalon and
Leopard to Join me in a venture.
HAVING gone through this tempest of uncertainty
YOU may conceive my JOY when, the very next
day, | too detailed to Washington on a special
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
A Story Of tn Captains Three

dis1oyal to Vilalon and myself 1t was as il he
feared / should believe him untaithful 10 that
friendship which had made the Captains Three;
but Sympathzed with him till he became eloquent
His story, which TO him was one OF such glamour
and beauty with rare settings of digniied pomp in
the environment of that magnificent American Capl-
tai, was to me ordinary The subject OF his
alteration a Russian Countess Olga Charitonoff.
who had been introduced through the Russian Lega-
tiOn and was visiting Washington for the season.
which at its height
At mention of her name stumbled mentally and
found myself searching through the cloi>terS OF mem
Ory for something familiar, something | had heard
of that name, and although | could not, strive as
might, recall what said, knew that 1t came IN
whispers. Where when, | could not remember.
so stubborn is that subCOnSCiOusness which retains
the archives of the mind. and while | thought ne
talked with feeling and sincerity of her grace and
beauty, her brillianCe and charm.
So convinced was he of my sympathy that before
the dawn peered through our window shutters he had
laid bare his heart telling of his hopes and fears
And by the latter he aSSailed in his siege OF
Olga; for he had a rival American officer who.
| conceived through his description mean an
tagOnlst. | say no mean antagonist, for Leopard
assured me that Colonel North in every respect