davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
IHE pREsTpENT,s MESSAGE.

The message Of the president Of the
United States TO the congress. deliy-
cred Tuesday. was document such
as one who has watched President
Taft during his occupancy of the
white house would have looked for
Il is Enthusiastically Taft Ia IFS
well rounded sentences. terseness, yet
fnllness. Of expression and frankness.
The key note Of the message Ii sim
ply economy and efficiency. He does
not strange al an ant and swallow a
camel; there is something peryadlng
the massage that the people OF the
United States are bound to like
whether they agree with him or not.
He saws what he has TO say in as few
words a. is compatible with the sub
jeet at hand and tells congress just
what he believes would be for the best
interest OF the whole country. There
Is no buncombe. no threats. moth
ing but a plain straightforward state.
ment Of the condition Of the country
and a plainly evident desire 10 d.
what be- believes 10 be best for the
entire people without regard to sec.
tion.
He takes advanced ground on pub.
nc questions and evidently has taken
heed Of the recent elections and I'D.
vices what be believes the country
wishes.
10 short he puts Il squsselv up q
congress 10 cnaci such laws AZ ths
people demand and on the congress
BE- the blame II 1t docs not heed the
advice Of the president aad do what
the people wish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
WHAT OF RRPTBLICANIsNl

There is a disposition to regard the
republican party as utterly disrupted
because of the Overwhelming victory
of democracy at the polls last month.
This, We believe, is hardly the right
way 20 look at it. The republican
party is a wonderful political organi-
cation and in times past has suffered
as crushing defeats as that of Novem-
Der last and within two years had
gotten together and made the demo-
cratic candidate look like 80 cents.
Whether the republican party will
again get together in another question.
but we are inclined TO believe 1t will
and We base our opinion on the fact
that already there are signs of COM
ing together of the political forces
that go to make up that party, while
on the other hand. the democ ats in
the next house OF congress show signs
of being somewhat wider apart than
they were before the election.
II the democratic leaders will get
together and settle once for all their
position on the question Of what
power should be given to the speak
er; il they will stand by their declar-
atoms Of year ago. We believe the
people will stand by them. II how
ever, they do not, and. because Of be-
ing put into power by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority. take back track-go
back on their loudly enunciated prin-
ciples regarding the making of the
house of representatives a real DELHI
erative body Instead OF a body domi-
mated by clique, composed Of half
dozen standpatters. as has been the
rule since Cannonism became a recog-
nized form OF doing business, then we
believe the people will be quick TO
turn them out.
The time has passed when politi-
clan may safely say one thing today
and go before the people ON that as
seTtion tomorrow, then turn deliber-
ately around and do just the opposite.
without being held TO strict account
ability for his words and action. The
people demand reform in legislative
methods: they spoke strongly and
freely at the polls in November; they
have longer memories than they had
few years back, and woe be to him
who violates pledge made to the
people.
We hope. and we believe, the demo-
cratic leaders in the next house will
take warning by experience Of 9TH
.ers and heed the cry Of the people for
better and fairer Legislative proceed
ure. II is a demand Of the times;
demand Of a free and intelligent peo-
pie. and the demand must be met.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
THE BEST THINGS FOR CHRIST.
MAS GIFTS.

don't always come In the biggest pack
ages. Santa Claus could bring you a
very small parcel fron, here on Christ
mas morning. and JET give you very
valuable, long lasting and desirable
present Watches. chains. gold and
silver ornaments. with or without dla-
monds or other precious stones here
IN profusion
tN 4 s,sa
JONES 4 VBkoWh In.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
A GREAT WORK.

In making a tour Of this state in
behalf OF the Sunday schools, Dr..
Franklin McElfresh and Mr.. Hugh
ca-k are doing g-eat work. u will
therefore BE- Of interest to the many
Sunday school workers in this city
and state 10 learn something Of these
two great workers.
One Of the important actions taken
at the Louisville convention was the
election OF new superintendent OF
misunderstanding to take the place Of
Mr.. W. c. Pearce. who is nov TO de-
vote his whole time to the Adult Bible
class work.
DIR. Franklin McElfresh. ID. d..
Ph.D.. the newly elected superintend-
cnt comes from Columbus. Ohio,
where he Is closing his sixth year as
district superintendent Of the Zanes-
vile. district. Ohio Conference N. z.
church. He Is. says the Sunday
School Times. a Buckeye" By birth
aud education. and . graduate Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware.
Ohio Post graduate work IN this In
giitniion earned for him the degree
Ph.D. and the university later con-
fefred upon him the honarary degrees
which with educational and college
life. has made him the educational
leader 81 his own conference. and has
compelled him recognition as one Of
the strong educational pastors Of
Methodism.
IL ID vigorous man ID middle life.
y culture and fne social qualities. a
strong original, thoughtful and pleas
Ing platform speaker with q rich
voice Of universal forensic quality.
he i equal 70 any demand that may
h. made upon him ii presenting the
educational side q sunday school
work before colleges seminarles. con-
yeniions and educational ard minis
ieflai gatherings
Dr MeEliresh has been ! sunday
scaool pastor. interested In Sunday
school and young peoples work. and
lie churches have always been crowd
"a with young life. lie has always
been active 10 organized Sunday
school work particularly u is edu.
eaiional and spiritual side
iiis sr.siding eldershlp has reveal.
q bis strength az ~ organizer and
has given him long desired oppor-
UNITY tof . close study d The eoun.
~ snafeh and Sunday school These
Investigations have resulted 10 a
SERIES u articles IT'D addresses On
these subjects and are unique and
strong
- Hugh Cork was born IN Eng.
land and coming 70 this country al
the nee u i've years. where he work.
"a o. 4 farm Until be reached The ags
Of y. Hc has accomplished wonders
~ ihls special line u worN Prom
1893 70 1895 he was located IN Kori
'.pssaI@ z1ers.ts srss s4pass ree2v
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
BECOMING UNP0PULOR
Horrible SKIRT Is DOOMED SAYS
CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS.

Chicago. Dec. THE .hobble skirt,
long coat and freakish. hats and bon
nets are TO go. according to members
OF the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association. who are
in annual session here.
"The day OF the hohble skirt is
near at hand" said ]. P. Rowland.
of Chicago. who was POSTMASTER at
the banquet II is nothing but fad.
a passing fancy and worst of all, a
freak that common decency should
not stand for. For those who have
followed the alleged fashions dictates
in wearing this monstrosity we
charge that they make the most oft,
for the coming spring styles will
show Il TO be going down and out.
"The spring styles for 1911 viii be
en- expansion OF the present hobble--
expanded enough TO allow free ard
dignified use OF feet and limbs. As
for the jacket. it, will be shorter and
not SO much like mans long coat.
The collar will be larger"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

Remember the gas bill II paid by
the tenth OF the omnth you save a
discount. Durham Light and Power
90. 7-st
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

Save the discount on your gas bill
BY paying before the 10Th OF the
month. Durham Light and Power
Go. 7<1f|
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

Wanted. you to pay your gas bill
BIZ the tenth and save discount. Dur
ham Light and Power Co. 7-4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

This man, Felix Corbin. was ar
rested by me on governors warrant,
charging him with assault with intent
to murder. Not more tban five mill
utes after the arrest was served with
writ or habeas corpus and was
asked 10 make answer At .,nce As
knew the law allowed me Tree DAYS
70 90 II | refused and locked Corbim
up untlI the arrival of T. \. Fields,
sherln at Swainsboro. Emanuel coun-
~ Ga, who arrived the Monday after
me saturday that l had arrested Cor
DIN: We had hearing on the writ,
ana W. w. Clark, the court commits.
sioher' released him. Immediately
the Georgia sheriff swore out a war
rant charging Corbin with being a
iugitlVe from justice, the warrant
having been taken out in Justice
Khoda,s court, under section 1850,
f1orlda revised statutes, ana he was
re-arrested. The section raJrired, or
gave the right, to the sheriff to holI
the prisoner not more than ten days,
a"altlng requisition if one lad to be
waited for. / had the reouisition of
Governor Gtlchrist, who had issued
the same at the request of the gov
erhor OF Georgia. Brown With the
document in hand, we tnro.d Corbir
over to Sheriff Fields and he left with
nlm' going in an automobile through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
LYNCH AGAIN
PRESIDENT
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HOLDS
ELECTION AND FORMER HEAD
is RETAINED BY LARGE VOTE.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 4.-The Of
fetal count of the ballots cast in the
election of officers of the Internation-
al Typographical Union was an
nounced today at the headquarters of
the organization as follows:
For President. NJ. Lynch, India
napolis, $4,000; W. NJ. Reilly, Dallas,
Texas, 1888.
For First Vice President-G. A.
Tracey, San Francisco, 20,424; C. H.
Goslan, New York, 1882.
For Secretary-J. w. Hays, India
napolis, 23,163; R. c. Albrook, Den
yer, 1869.
Delegates American Federation of
Labor-Frank Morrison, Chicago;
Max S. Hays, Cleveland; Hugh Stew
enson, Toronto
Trustees Printers Home-Michael
Powell, Ottawa, Canada; w. H. Nc
Kee, New York; Thomas Caffery,
Colorado Springs.
Agent Printers Home-G. P. Mich
OILS, Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

Milton at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. They were brought from the
Santa Rosa county town :.aOard the
naphtha launch Swan, which also
brought a number of other gentlemen,
Senator Taliaferro being among them.
T. A. Virgins, counsel for Collins and
Penton, was also in the parry He
was with them in the office of Com
missioner +. W, Marsh, and for his
clients entered a plea of no. guilty to
the charges, which were familiar to
the prisoners. The men we're asked
if they were able TO make bond.
Sheriff Collins replied: 4 an suro
we can. l have not spoken to a man
in, the city about the case. but am
positive / can make any size bond you
desire. What will be the amount"
Commissioner Marsh stated that the
security for the sheriff wonld be fixed
at $1,000, while that of NJ. Penton
would be $500 Sheriff Collins then
telephoned to T. A. Jennings and thai
gentleman Immediately consented to
sign the bonds. The documents were
prepared, one for each prisoner, and
inside of half an hour after reaching
the city they were freed. They will
return to Milton this morning.
STATEMENT BY SHERIFF.
Asked for statement, Sheriff Col
Inns said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

the country to Brewton and there
boarding train for the Georgia town
where he was wanted Sheriff Fields
was not arrested, but the warrant
charges us all jointly with this kid
! mapping business, and I suppose he
will be.
80 far as the outcome of the case,
II do not believe there is anything in
it, Tor we had all the documents that
the law required. l understand that
the reason Corbin was discharged by
the commissioner was because the
charge against him in Georgia was
not included in the requisition, some
thing new to me. At least that is
what l am told
'Corbin has been in Milton for some
time. He married Mrs. Derlie Whit
mire formerly Miss DerEe -sher
She made the warrant. In Georgia
understand he is wanted on the charge
of assault, which. was told, consisted
in holding pistol on a man while he
administered beating to female, in
a field. That is how the case was put
up to me-"
HEARING JUNE IA.
Sheriff Collins remained in the office
of Commissioner Marsh while the bond
was being signed and it was there
! that he dictated a statement for The
Journal
Commissioner Marsh practically al
lowed the arrested officers 10 set a
date for hearing on preliminary trial.
I'VE won't waive examination; that is
settled" said Sheriff Collins. Consult
ing the calendar, it was decided to
have the preliminary on June IA, fol-
lowing the arrival of the train from
Milton at Hos o'clock. Sheriff Fields.
while he had not been arrested, will
| be as soon as the warrant can reach
his home county. He will either come
here Voluntarily for the hearing, or
process of law may force him to
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
TRANSFERS Of
REAL. ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED I'M THE OF
FIcE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

Joe Weiland to William A. Leonard
and Geo. S. Brent-Lots 10, 90 and 81,
block 50, Maxent tract-$1 and other
considerations.
Robert B. Heine and \. R. Heine
to w. A. Everitt-East half OF lot 10,
and all of lots Il and IS, New City
500 and other considerations.
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife to Matte
L. Pace-Lots l to 5, block 247, New
City-$500 and other considera-
tions.
Escambia Realty Co. to Coleman
Walker-Lots Is, 16 and II, block
1873, West King tract-$1 and other
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

the government makes no discrimi-
nation"
The speaker then closed by asking
the voters to compare his record
with that of Broward's. IF you can
vote for me and am returned to the
United States senate | assure you
your business will not be done upon
commission basis"
Mr.. BEARD SPEAKS.
Mr.. Beard then made speech in
which he bitterly attacked Mr.. Brow
ard as governor. The meeting then
closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

that Gen. Mena will capture Gen.
Chavarria and his staff, who are in
fight up the river at Ell Muele de las
Billes. Gen Mena is rushing troops
overland to head off the retreat while
the fugitives are being followed up
the river by Captain Colon and an
armed force"
Further advices to Senior Castrillo
state that Gen. Chavarria and his
staff were absolutely without guard,
none of the army having been saved
to aid them in their retreat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
INDEPENDENTS MEET.

Middlesboro, KY, June "A meet
ing of Independent telephone COM
panfes, representatives of Tennessee
and Kentucky, was held here yester-
day and the "Ken-See Independent
Telephone Association" was organized.
Numerous Improvements will be made
to complete long distance circuits in
the two states. A copper line will be
built at once from Lexington to Living
ston to complete the through line from
Knoxville to Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
No Druml1ead Court
Martial For American
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l

CONTINUED from FIRST PaSe-b
entered the harbor and was not in
terferede with by the government OF
ficials. who are in possession Of the
custom house on Bluefields Bluff.
The action of the United States in
ruling that the revolutionists may re
ceive custom duties has been receiv
ed with enthusiasm and is considered
a great victory for Gen. Estrada. It's
terfered with by the government of
the fruits of its capture of Blue
fields Bluff and the custom house,
which after having been seized by the
Insurgents. were recently taken by
the troops loyal to the administration
OF President Madriz
The American decision also de
stroys the effectiveness Of the GOV
eFnment's steamer Venus. which is
lying OFF Bluefields, but is rendered
impotent 10 aid President MadTz in
subduing the rebellion territory on
the Atlantic coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
FAST RUNNER SAILS,

Philadelphia, June 4-Accompanied
by H. ]. Cartmell, the former cham
pion college Splinter, F. J.. Ransdell,
of Texasf, the University Of Pennsy1-
vania runner who won the inter-col-
legiate championship for 100 yards
last Saturday, sailed from here on the
steamship Friesland today for Eng
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
AXE USED ON THE
HEAD OF NEGRO WOMAN

Lizzie Grant and, Susie Ham, negro
women, engaged in a dispute over one
another's right to make use OF pump
which was intended to serve the adj
joining houses in which they resided,
and an axe was brought into play
The Grant woman got the axe, near
where the proverbial chicken got it, in
the head. She said Susie Ham WELD
ed the weapon. At any rate she
swore to it and a warrant vas forth
with issued for the latter, o.-arging as
sault. A serious wound was inflicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
HEARING RLEAcHED FLOUR CASE

Kansas City, June in the federal
court here before Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, further testimony was taken
in the bleached -four case. The evil
|dence presented was intended to up
hold the claim of the government that
by the use of the Alsop process in
bleaching the food value of -four is
lessened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

1t Is believed here that Gen. Mena
has by this time surrounded and
captured Chavarria,s army.
Senior Castrillo, representative in
Washington of the Estrada govern
ment, received the following dispatch
today from Gen. Estrada's headquar
tiers:
"Bluefelds, June 4, 1910.
''Castrillo, Washington.
Yesterday Gen Mena defeated
Gen. Chavarria at FL Recro, complete
ly destroying the enemy. We expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

ObservatiOn taken at a. m. Central
time yesterday.
Barometer, 30.07 inches
Temperature, 76.S degrees.
Relative humidity. So per cent.
Maximum wind. 25 miles, from the
south at LOO p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

the said John II. Collins, and the said
Thomas Fields, pretending to be the
agent of the state of Georgia to re-
ceive the said Felix Corbil, it was
then and there agreed and understood
by and between them that for the pur-
pose Of defeating the right OF the said
Felix Corbin to have said proceedings
according to said constitution and
laws Of the United States, he was to
be forcibly abducted and kidnapped
and taken to the state OF Georgia.
(Signed) "DERLIE CORBIN."
FIELD NOT ARRESTED.
Thos. Field, the Georgia sheriff, was
not arrested yesterday, as he was out
of the jurisdiction of the court, and it
IS not yet known what steps will be
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL.
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis L. Moore, Chief,

Pensacola, Fla, June 4, 1910.
The highest temperature recorded
during June since the. establishing of
the station in 1880 was 101 degrees
on the 30th, 1894.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
SHERIFE/COLLINS AND
DEPUTY REACH PENSACOLA

Sheriff John II. Collins and Deputy
Frank Penton, both in the custody of
United States Marshal Herman Wolfe
arrived at the federal building from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
Sheriff Collins and
Deputy Arrested BY
Federal Officers

(conti.ued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
Taliaferro Speaks to the
Voters of Pensacola

Continued from First Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Proposals for State Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the Sta te Highway Com rnzs- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, until p. m, Friday, Dec. 30, 1910, for section of graded road in Preston, a section of gravel road in Sterling and section of macadam road in Brooklyn, in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price per specifications. The State Highway Com mmissioner reserves the right to in crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third Of tn 6 cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a. certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference iu price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specification s may be examined at \. E. Webb's for Brooklyn, E. D. Parkhurst for Sterlins K and A F. Shedd's for Preston, or at th Q office of the State Highway commis- sioneT, Room g. Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all Dated st Hartford, Conn, Dec. B, 1910
 J. IT. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 dec2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
NEEDED WARMING UP.
WaddeII Wasn't Sure He Could Pitch
 Second Game After Winning First.

When Rube WaddeH was burning up the American league for Conrie Mack in Milwaukee, which was before the team was transferred to Philadelphia, he made the wise one sit up and take notice one afternoon.
 The Brewers were playing the first of a double header and it went r in nings before WaddeI finally beat the White SOx. who were playing aaginSt the foam blowers.
 Waddell looked so good in that first game Mack decided to use him in the second, and said, as the big fellow walked to the bench, hot and flushed:
 "Rube, do Wou think you can work in the second gamer"
 Don't know until I get warmed up,' announced the left handed freak, as he grabbed a towel and mopped his face.
 In 1904 when the going was rocky for the Athletics, Rube WaddelI, sit ting in front of the hotel in New York one evening, announced to several news paper men: They say virtue is it's own reward, and I guess it is a fact"
 "How's that. Rube?- one of the cor respondents asked
 Well, l promised Connie I'd behave this season and I've kept my word so far, but l ain't winning half as many games as when [ was working both sides of the bad
 Tom Keenan,, the Pittsburg pitcher has been sold to the Milwaukee club Jimmy Barrett, the old time player is manager of the Milwaukee nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Two Fast Boxing Bouts at Windhan7
 Athletic Club

The boxing bouts put on at the Windham Athletic club Wednesday evening was the best exhibition that has been seen in Willimantic for some time. The main go between Pete Ma lone of Philadelphia and Abe the NeWsboy of New London. was q dandy. Abe deserves especial credit for the excellent showing which he made. He was about ten pounds heavier than Malone but the latter was taller and had much longer reach. In the ma t. ter of hard punches the match was about even, but Malone showed signs Of lack of condition when the bout reached the halfway point, while Abe finished as fresh as at the start. Abe fought the best fight that he has ever put up around these parts. The first two rounds were clearly Malones, the third and fourth Abe's. The last four were about even. Had a decision been given. Malone would have been award ed the fight on points, but many of his blows lacked steam.
 For q preliminary Frank O'Brien of New London and Sailor O'ROurke of this city boxed six fast rounds in which O'ROurke had the best of the milling by long odds although O'Brien was fifteen to twenty pounds lighter ana put up q game exhibition.
 DauseTeauE Of Webster. Mass. was referee and L. N. DOndero was time keeper. It was announced that Hjalmal Lundin. the Swedish heavyweight champion, will meet Jack Ac(frath Of Worcester, formerly of Norwich Fri day night at Loomer opera house