davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

.dcavoring to establish an orphan-
age at Beulah, near Clinton.
The board Of aldermen Of Sails
bury have decided to continue
the city schools, which were or
dcred closed on the nth for lack
Of school funds. An election will
be held later TO vote a special
school tax.
Concord Times: Recently an
old hen belonging TO lady. who
lives on Franklin avenue saw a
hawk flying overhead, turned
around two or three times and
fell over dead literally scared 70
death, it's supposed.
The publication Office of the
Carolina Union Farmer; the of.
fical organ Of the farmers I'M
ion in this. State, has been NOV
ed from Nashville to Charlotte.
Mr.. J. 4. Green is the editor and
publisher Of the paper.
The county commissioners OF
Craven and the board OF aldermen
Of New Berne have appropriated
S5,cco-s2,soo each-vfor the
celebration of the two hundredth
anniversary Of the settlement Of
New Bern. The event will take
place during the coming summer.
Sharpers have been going over
Watauga county taking orders
for S. worth Of sugar at the rate
of IS pounds to the dollar and
throwing in SIS rocking chair.
The money is collected with the
order aud promise made to ship
the sugar and char at once. The
articles never come. Watch out
out for such rascals.
f. NJ. Sawyer, Of Charlotte
architect, has brought suit against
the Charlotte Sanatorium FOL
100000 damages Sawyer.
complaint Is that his wife under
went an operation at the sana
torium, that ether was admins
tered as an anacsthetic and that
Mrs. Sawyer has never recovered
from the effects OF the ether.
The patent Office has granted
to Andy Herrell. Of MI, Airy,
patent on shield to protect tn,
protruding straps on harness and
the device is complete for it
purpose. This shield protects
. the harness at those points wher,
the lines usually become entan-
gIed, is simple in construction
and can be addSd TO set Of har
ness without additional cost.
Judge Olive II. Alien rules il
the test case Of Parker vs.. Raleigh
Savings bank that the issue o
$500. 600 state BINDS for cnlarg
ing the state hospitals are no
liable 10 taxation when held b,
banks as investments for banl
surplus, the ruling Of the Nortl
Carolina corporation commission
to the contrary Notwithstanding
Lcnoir News: Mr.. George II
Blair and son. Mr.. Julius Blair
of Boone, raised and markete'
last season over 5000 worth 9
Of cabbage on an acre and tire
quarters Of land aud still have o.
hand in cabbage and kraut owe
Sroo worth Of stuff 70 sell. TIL
labor Of raising this crop was no
over 20 days for one man an
team.
DR.. l.assiier Tuusiall, a nativ
Of Warren county, who had live
and pracsiced medicine nea
GAINESVILLE, Va, dropped dead u
Henderson Friday. The coro
ner's jury attributed the death Z
poison. administered BY the doc
tor while he was mentally IN
balanced. lie had recently re
turned from sanstorium an
was in d badly dcranged and net
vous condition.
The State law requiring tia
-four sold ia the State be OF Ger
tain weights. "a, "a, 4S, % an
roo pounds per sack, aud
Chicago firm shipping in -four i
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE

y. d. These figures are published as
information and are not guaranteed.
$50 a. III. No. III eastbound daily
for Raleigh. Selma, aud Goldsboro, con-
Meeting with A. c. l.. train going north
al Selma, at Goldsboro with A. c. L.
train for Wilmington, also with Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern. More
head City. and Beaufort, this train hand
les Pullman sleeping car from Green's
boro to Raleigh.
fT:sT a. IN. No. I44 eastbound for
Raleigh, Selma and Goldsboro, connect
ing at Selma with A. c. L. trains north
ami south, and at Goldsboro with A. c.
l.. train for Wilmington, also Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern, More
head City and Beaufort.
s:75 p. m. No ~ eastbound for Selma,
raleigh. and ssoldsboro. connects at
Selma with A. c. l.. train south for
Fayetteville, and at Goldsboro. with A.
c. L. train north for Rocky Mount.
$40 a. M. No. IN westbound for
Greensboro connects with main line
trains both north and sonth also for
AshevilIe and Knoxville. Pullman sleep
ing car handled on this train between
Raleigh ard Greensboro, car open al
Raieigh for occupancy at 600 p. N.
o.so 4. IN. No ~ westbound through
train from Goldsboro- Durham to Ashe-
Vile handles Southern Railway psrl1r
car Coidsboro to Asheville. connects al
Greensboro with main line trains north
and south.
SOS p. m. No. r;o westbound for
Greensboro handles though Pullman
Sleeping car from Raleigh Durham, to
Atlanta connects at Greensboro with
main line trains for tie north and south
also for Asiieyi!lc. Knoxville, and Men,
phis.
o.so a. IN No. rI6 northbonnd for
oxford, Henderson, Jeffress. Keysville,
and Richmond, connecting for Wash.
ington. Baltimore and New York.
800 a. m. No. 262 northbound mixed
runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
DAYS Tor oxford, Ieffress, Keysville, and
Richmond.
a:As n. m. No. 7-a daily except Sun.
day for Oxford, Jeifress, keysvillc, aud
Richmond.
CHANGE IN PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Effective with first car leaving Greens.
boro and Beaufort on Jnue 1st, the Ircs.
cnt Greensboro and Raleigh, sleeping
car line will be extended 10 become q
Greensboro iorehead City Beaufort line,
AID will be handled between Greensboro
and Goidsboro on trains No. III and
III as al present.
For further information call on any
Southern Railway ticket agent OF cd
dress.
II. i. Cary, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, ID. c.
r. II. DeI3utts, Tmv. Pass. Agent. Raj
eigh, \. {.
F.w. Woodward. Union Ticket Agent
Durham. N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

Shoes that will keep your feet
dry and warm this winter and
spring can be found at The Hob
good Shoe Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
NAN A6ijo|k&A5stsV

(schcduic In Effect March 6. i9fol
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Ex Sun Daily
nm am. am. Pan
sac ZOO Lv Durham Ar HIS e:IS
ff:ss HISS Ar Lynchburg Lv Sis AIS
Connection at Lynchburg with trains
East and weat bound.
Is are thinking Of taking trip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information, as TO routes,
train schedules. the most comfortable
and quickest way. Write and the infor-
nation Is yours for the asking, with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. +. BRAGG,
TRAY. Pass. Agt.
w. n. BEvrLL. G.p. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen Office. Roanoke. Va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
COMMISSION DENIES DELAY.
Chairman Knapp Replies to Criticism by
Congressman Levy.

Washington, D, G., Oct. q. BY direc-
ton OF President Taft, Chairman Knapp
of the interstate commerce commission
has replied to a letter sent to the presi-
dent by former Representative Jetfer-
son Nj. Levy of New York, complaining
that the railroads Of the country were
suffering from Washington during a part
OF the summer. In his reply to Mr.,
Levy, Chairman Knapp says in part:
1T il true that two members Of the
commission attended the international
railway congress in Switzerland in July,
having been appointed to do SO as dele
gates Of this government, and That 9TH
er members have obtained little re-
lief from work during the vacation sea
son. But it is not true that this has
delayed a single day the investigation
Of question Of great national i'm
portance The commission was prepared
to take up this matter almost im-
mediateIy and the record shows that de-
lays and postponements have been in
all eases at the request Of the carriers "
He adds that the carriers voluntarily
the date Of their advanced
rate tariffs until the first Of Noyem-
her and that now they require more
time TO prepare their case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

opinion to monopoly and the oppose
ton Of our political power to the growth
OF the trusts, has simply forced ou1
big, instructive leaders of finance to
seek another way to their goal. And
they have found it.
Forbidden to merge their properties
they are merging themselves; forbid
den to unite their railroads. in hold,
ing company, they are getting hold OF
the banks which have hold on all rail,
roads; and, forbidden to make railroad
rates which give their industrial trusts
an advantage over competitions, they
are preparing now to make money rates
Guy Scull, the war correspondent
tells how he sat cut part of battle
in South Africa, on the protected side
Of hill, watching big British gun
at work. The first shell burst among
the Beers, and they scattered. But the
big gun kept on dropping shells upon
the abandoned ground. After watching
the senseless proceedings while, Scull
loafed back to the lines and told the
British officer in command of the gun
that the Beers had moved from where
he was aiming at. The faithful British
er stared a moment, then he answered;
1--we been ordered to fire at that place
all day and / shall obey my orders"
1t is so with us and our government,
Our big guns have been ordered to shoot
at the place where the enemy werel
and they are obeying orders.
They are still shooting at laws per-
hitting combinations in restraint Of
trade But the enemy have moved.
TR.E 4fVtN x.r.
directions at once and YOU will see. In
Wall street they are after banks, and
at Washington they are after CEN
trial bank
"A national, central bank may be a
good thing That's another question.
And it's a question largely Of method,
management, and control. But it's AID
rich who is preparing the bill for the
bank Aldricn, the floor leader of the
combine in the Senate which represents
Wall streets the man who fixed the
tariff law against us; and the railroad
law; the "fxer' Of most of our big leg
islation in the interest of wall street"
Aldrich has said that be means to round
out his career with bill that shall
fix the methods, management, and the
control OF the- United States bank of
banks lie still fights for everything
else; for high protection for the trust
Products for the right of railroads to
nool their rates And Wall street still
wants those old Things that it doesn't
really need But the thing that Aldrich
really wants now, the all-important
thing. is that bank bin which is being
Matched out somewhere right now.
That's what Aldrieb Il n flor He has
moved And, by strange coincidence,
while he is moving for a central, ma
tional holding bank, the men he repre-
sents are moving toward the control Of
the banking system Of the nation
This is no accident Aldrieh wouldn't
be after" a government bank to COM
pete with our private banks" They
are all after something What Is it,
Lincoln Steffens in the November Every
body's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
SCORE ROOSEVELT
FOR NON APOLOGY
Judge Parker Speaking In Defence of
Dix, Quotes Thou Shalt Not
Bear False Witness Against
Thy Neighbor"

0swego, n. Y, Oct. 27-Judge Alton
B Parker, referred in a political speech
here last night to Colonel Roosevelt's
remarks concerning "the alleged polit-
ical circular alleged to have been mailed
by somebody in Tammany han to some
alleged person in Wan street"
@The colonel tells US that the big
Roosevelt doctrine Is thou shalt not
steal, and that he is waging decent
campaign FOR dceency's sake, yet in the
same breath he renews his charge. a
charge that every other citizen Of the
state now knows is mfounded, that
John A. Dix was part aud parcel OF the
wallpaper trust which was righteously
dissolved by the courts. With that
scrupulous regard for honesty and exact
statement which eharacterizes all his
business dealings, Mr.. Dix solemnly de-
clares the charge unfounded, a baseless
example Of the reckless manner in which
the former president Of the United
States misuses the great standing which
he acquired BY his election to the presi-
dency to misrepresent those who oppose
him in any way.
"AIr. Dix asks for an apology from
his detractor VIII lie get it% 40.
"But the colonel viii continue TO steal
away the good name Of Mr. Dix He
viii continue to tell You not 20 steal
This big Roosevelt doctrine resolves
itself into this, don't do as I do, but
do as I tell you The king can, do no
wrong Is this waging a decent cam
paign for decency3
with that same disregard for fact,
the colonel has declared that the Demo
cratic party Of Connecticut has nominal
ed for governor former Judge, who
was man who took the view that il
was competent for the workman, when
driven 70 accept any employment, to
bind himself, not to be compensated if
Re lost life on limb in that occupa
tion.
Gle, too, asks the ex-prcsident for
a retraetion If SAYS Judge Baldwin,
You did in fact make the charge against
me or one substantially of that char
aeter, write to request that you would
retract it, as it is one calculated to
affect my standing as a lawyer, at least
among those VINO know me, as we'll as
to prejudice my position as candi-
date for public Office
"The colonel would also steal Judge
Baldwin's good name away from him,
and the courts may be invoked to pre-
serve Is the Judge what is his own
In this waging decent campaign
for deeencyf Let rs commend to Mr..
Roosevelt's serious consideration a sim
gle thought Thou shalt not steal was
only one command that was Numbered
from the mount. There was another
just as plain, just as clear, just as en-
phatic, which was this: Thou shalt not
bear false witness against thy neigh
bor.'"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
DR.. BUTLER IS
SUED BY PECK
Gloomy Process Server Waiting at the
Pier for President Of Columbia.
Action Is for $4,000.

New York, Oct 27-The first person
to meet Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university, as be
touched Manhattan soil Tuesday night,
after a European trip Of several months,
was process server employed by Harry
.Thurston Peck, the ousted Latin profess
sor. lie handed DR.. Butler summons
to appear in suit for $4,000 damages
brought against him by the former pro-
lessor
DR.. Peek's lawyers, Dennis & Buehler
with offices at lao Nassau street, said
Tuesday that the suit is for Islander
against the Latin teacher alleged to have
been uttered by President Butler after
the letters of Esther Quinn, the stenog-
rapher, who is suing DR. Peck for breach
OF promise, were printed last spring.
A gloomy yisaged individual with an
air OF profound mystery shouldered his
way among those awaiting the first cab
in passengers enbarking from the Kaiser
William II at the Hob0ken dock When
he saw President Butler and his wife
and daughter come down the gangplank.
the gloom cleared for a moment, but
the mystery deepened. He followed the
Buffers through all the experiences OF
customs declaration. He stood dourly
by a pillar in B section while Frank
Frackenthal Commbia's energetic seere-
tary, secuted for his chiefs luggage
1t was not until $3.50 that President
Butler and his family stepped into d
coach and the legal shadower dived fran
tically into cab, shouting, Follow
them, driver, for Gawd's sake, follow
them
On the Twenty street ferryboat,
the surprised president. rocking from
the window of his coach saw Il gloomy
face peer at him moment and disap.
pear in the gloom The boat groaned
into the slip and then up stepped the
process server. He opened the rear door
of the coach aud called out, rs Mr. But
Ter heref'
81 am responded the president, pc.
litely, who wants me-"
AT last" sighed the process server
Here is a summons for YOU"
Much obliged said DR.. Butler and
stuck the paper in his pocket without
looking at it.
The summons is returnable IN % days
There was no complaint with it, and it
did not state the nature of the suit
The case viii be tried in New York
county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
EX-GOVERNOR GAMBLER DEAD.
Was Active in Public Life in State Of
Georgia.


Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 27.-Allen Daniel
Gambler, who was governor OF Georgia
from 1898 to 1902 died yesterday. Mr.
Gambler was born in Georgia in Novem-
Der, 1894, the son Of Daniel O. and
Nancy c. (Matthews) Gambler He re-
eeived the degree Of A. B. in 1859, his
A. NJ degree in 1861, and that of Ii. d.
in 1908 from the same university. He
served in the Confederate army in the
Civil war. at the close Of which he
founded the Clayton high school in Geor-
gia and was its principal for some years,
and later was vice president OF Monroe
Female college, and afterward president
of Bailey institute.
Mr.. Gambler served in the Georgia
House Of Representatives from 1872 TO
1873, and then for two years in the
Senate. He was president OF railway
company for many years apart from
his other affairs. He was a member of
the fortv-eighth and fifty-frst Com
crosses, and was from 1894 secretary Of
state in Georgia for four years He was
governor OF his state from 1898 until
1902 Since January, 1903, he had been
state historian of Georgia lie was in
politics a Democrat. was a member Of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
of the United Confederate veterans and
other organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
ARBITRATION IDEA STRONGER.
This One Important Result Of the Or
inoco Decision at The Hague.

Washington, D. G.. Oct. 27-The
state department yesterday received a
report from William C. Dennis, the
agent for the United States at The
Hague, saving that the Tribunal in its
decision Oh the Orinoco claims unan-
imously declared the barge award void
as to several items, and awarded to
the claimants $02672, in place Of S2S,
224 allowed by the barge award. These
figures are in excess of the amount Of
the award previously oabled.
Tne decision is important, in that it
recognizes the contention Of the Amer
lean government that exceeding Of pow
ers and essential error may be grounds
for holding void an international award
in his closing speech, Professor Henry
Lammascn, president Of the Tribunal,
said: we hope that the award which
the Tribunal has agreed upon may con-
tribute 10 the stability of arbitral juris-
dietion, recognizing as it does in prin-
ciple the immutable character of arbi-
trail award. while at the same time
admitting that in cases like the present
one an agreement between the parties
may result IN exceptions at times use
ful and justified. The decision upon the
different claims embraced in this ltiga
tion is the one logical consequence of
The principle upheld BY the Tribunal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of graduated sugar and "a pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents worth in a pint bottle, and fill
it up with the sugar syrup. This gives
Won n family supply OF the best cough
syrup. at a saving of S. 1t never spells.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple rem
edy is surprising 1t seems to take hold
instantly, and viii usually stop the most
obstinate cough in q hours, IL tones
up the faded appetite and is just laxa-
tive enough to be helpful in a cough and
has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for
bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma. and an unequailed
remedy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honevl is a prime fayorite IN thousands
Of homes in the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated though
never successfully If YOU try IL, use
only genuine Pincz which is the most
valuable concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and il rich in
guiaicol and all the natural healing pine
elements. other preparations viii not
work in this recipe.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe Your druggist has iinex or
viii get &c fer You. II not. send 70 The
pinex Co, f. Wayne, Iud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
Victor's Heart Was Touched
by Peoples Suffering
AND HE WENT TO THEIR AID
Latest Reports Give the Number Of
Killed at 200, and Thousands Are
Homeless in Ischia
Island.

Naples, Oct. p. King Victor Emanuel
arrived here unannounced yesterday
The popnace acclaimed the king will
wild enthusiasm. To their welcome he
repled
My heart was so touched by the suf-
ferings Of the people that / was unable
to resist an impulse to share their mis-
fortune and so started on visit to
the devastated region"
The king was accompanied by his first
aide, General Brusat, Admiral Garelli
and Count Mattiolo-Pasqualini, minister
of the royal household
The authorities were able yesterday
10 make more definite estimate Of the
fatalities caused by the cyclone, tidal
wave and accompanying eruptions from
Mount Vesuvious and Mount Epomeo,
As before reported, the island Of Ischia
and the coasts OF the bay Of Naples
and gulf Of Salerno bore the brunt Of
the violence. II appears that about 200
persons were killed, the greatest loss
OF life being at Cetara, on the north
coast Of gull Of Salerno.
Thousands Homeless.
Known deaths are reported as fol-
lows:
Cetara, so; vecete, 81; Majori, 20;
Casamicciola, on the island Of lschia,
IL; Amalf, 10; Resina, Z Madonna
Giraffe, 10; Minori, 4 Lacco Amsn 81;
Montecorvino, 2; Tore Del Greco, l.
Thousands Of persons are homeless and
the most serious problem now is to pro
vide these with shelter, food and drink.
ing water. The movement of supplies
is difficult because in many places the
roads have been washed out, Fortunate
~ most of the towns requiring aid can
be approached from the sea.
Admiral Leonardo, the minister Of
marine, had narrow escape from death
on the island Of Ischia yesterday In
attempting to get a close view OF the
effect OF the eruption from Mount Epo-
meo, he approached too closely tae bed
of the volcanic stream, and sank TO
his waist in mud. His plight was dis
covered by a group OF soldiers, who
hurried to his rescue, Although plas-
tered with mud. the minister refused
To abandon his tour Of inspection and
repeatedly said to the soldiers; Look
out for the others. Don't mind me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
GOES TO JAIL
FOR 10 DAYS
Arthur P. Heinze Was Cheer
full Over Prospect
HE GRINNED AT MARSHAL
Heine Has Been STAYING Of the I'M
prisonment for a Year, But Sub
mitted Meekly Enough
Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 27.-Arthur z, Heine,
one OF the famous Henze family, went
to the Tomhs yesterday for stay Of
ten days; he also paid a fine OF $500.
lie is the first one Of the Heinzes to
60 to Jail despite the fact that the fed
eral officials Tor a long time tried to
send him and his brother, +, Augustus
IIeinze, the copper king, away for a
term.
When the doors Of the Tombs closed
on him Heinze looked about to Marshal
Henkel and smiled, The marshal drew
himself up to his full height, looked
at the reporters and then at Warden
Fallon.
Treat him" said the marsahl, ejust
the same rs any other prisoner
So, although Mr.. Heinze is reputed
to be very wealthy, he will not be per-
mitted to eat more than three meals a
day.
An Of which is due to the fact that
a year ago Tracy Buckingham, an emf
ploye Of the United Copper company,
testified before United States Judge Ray
that Heinze handed him Sl00 and told
him to beat IT," Buckingham was
wanted as a witness at the trial of i.
Augustus Heinze to tell what had be.
come of the books Of the copper com
pany which the United States attorney
wanted to use as evidence in the trial
1t was just one year ago-rOctober
20, 1909 that Judge Ray sentenced
Heinze to the ten days and $500. He
went to the United States circuit court
of appeals to beat the case and lost He
went on up to the United States su.
preme court. where his lawyers asked
for writ OF certiorar. That the court
refused and thus the order Of Judge
Ray stood. On Monday, Heinze, still
grasping at straws, got a stay Of ten
days from the circuit court He need
not have delivered himself up till Fri
day.