davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

Large crowds gathered in var
ious parts Of the city Monday to
get the continuous reports Of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. 1t was
noted by some that the number
Of people was greater than the
number which gathered to get
the last election returns. There
was very little demonstration ex-
cept an occasional yell from the
negro ranks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

NO travelling in the night on the ex-
cursion to Norfolk next Thursday. Plen-
ty of seats and good accommodation. Best
order preserved, Go and carry your
family, Fare $500.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

TWENTY SIX hours of sight seeing
win be enjoyed by all who go ON the ex.
cursion to Norfolk July Il. Train leaves
Union station Thursday morning at
O'Clock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

YOU will miss the best opportunity
you ever had Of visiting Norfolk il yor
fail to go on the Memorial Sunday schoo
excursion next Thursday. Fare roune
trip $500.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

WANTED. = Young men desiring
particulars of good proposition for
summer work to write to Co in care of
The Recorder, Durham, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN

Notices under this head are free to
regular subscribers to advertise surplus
utensils for sale or exchange. Merchants
will be charged 5 cents line.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

wANTED-Ev Everybody who wears
shoes to visit Hobgood's Shoe Store and
find just the kind OF shoes you want,
Prices right. Quality best.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

WANTED. People generally to write
me for information regarding Victor
Talking Machine or Edison Phonog.aph.
II. A. Gaskins, 3Ia West Main street,
Durham, N. c.,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
HAPPENINGS IN RALEIGH.
News Of The Past Week from The CapL
tai City.

started out from all parts OF the
Estate about the middle of July
and will practically cover the
state in their work. They will
have meetings for the women as
well as the men and in each
place will offer a prize OF one
dollar to the women who bakes
the best loafof bread. They will be
in and around Durham on the
following dates: Oxfoid, July rs;
Creedmoor, ID; Durham, IS; and
Roxboro, 10.
The Wake county democratic
convention organized Saturday
afternoon and elected Judge R,
lW. Winston chairman. He de-
clared that the democracy Of
Wake would unite and poll a
greater majority than ever.
Speeches were made by several
of the candidates and platform
was adopted. :
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State
Geologist, is bending his energies
not only to building new and bet,
ter roads in the state but to saving
those already built. He has sent
out posters and cards telling how
to keep the roads in good con.
dition for years. The instruction:
are these:
"This road was constructed fol
your use."
Don't drive in one track
Avoid making ruts.
"If all use one place, all tn,
t wear will be in one place ant
J make rut."
If these instructions are fol
) lowed by all, the wear on tn
: roads will not be much in all,
one place and they will keep il
: good condition for a long time.
The rural mail carriers of tn
state met here July 4 and S, an
! heard addresses by Assistant Pos
master General DeGraw, ID
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Postmaste
Briggs and others. DR. Pra'
: spoke on the relation Of goo
' roads to the rural mail carrier
He said that there was probs
: bilitv Of several routes being di.
continued unless better road
/, were made for the carriers. II
appealed to the carriers to hel
!, the work along by spreading I'll
. doctrine Of good roads. Officer
; for the next year were elected an
/ Winston-Salem was selected a
e the next meeting place.
Interest is added to the csmin
political campaign in Wake b
: the announcement that w. A
Simpkins, a Primitive Bapti:
preacher, is TO enter the rae
against DR.. +. w. Sykes for til
state senate. Mr.. Simpkins hs
i been an independent democrat
e voter and took no part in the T,
cent primary fight. 1t is prob
bic that if he makes the run, !
2 will receive the republican vol
y as we'll as the vote OF II
"estranged" democrats.
q The corporation commissic
n has at last settled the differenc,
Il Of the railroads in regard TO a u
II ion station at Sanford. III
Southern and Seaboards roa'
were ordered to pay half the e
y pense each.
:. Hon. +. w. Pou, of JohnsC
Of county, received the unaniino
O. nomination for the lower hou
i. Of congress at the hands OF Il
r. fourth congressional distri
ne democratic convection which m
az here yesterday. In accepting I
honor Mr.. Pou spoke Of the orc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

WANTED. Agents to. do general
canvassing business. Address .B.n in
care of The Recorder. Durham, y. {. ,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Administrators Notice.
Administrators Notice

Having this day qualified as Admins.
tors OF the estate Of !. y. NJ. Terry
deceased, this is to notify all persons In.
debted TO said estate TO come forward
and make immediate payment ami all
persons holding claims agains. said -
tate are hereby notifedto presen, them.
to the undersigned for payment on Or
before June 20. 1911, OF this notice viii
be plead IN lar Of their recovery.
j. u. TERRY.
o. II. TERRY,
This June 20. 1910.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

SPECIAL values in summer shoes a
Hobgood's Store. Buy oxfords now.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

WANTED-Su Subscribers to use this
column free to sell surplus pillow or
cultivator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
DURHAM. N. c., July Z, 1910

MANY people do not understand
how Canington's bond should
have been placed at 500 for the
two cases against him when con-
viction was almost certain and
when the case was appealed it
should have been raised to $3.50
in each case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

SHOES Of quality are the kind that
Hobgood's Shoe Store sells.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court.
DURAN COUNTY. August Term, lslo
Avis II. Wilson
NOTICE
Mamie Andrews Wilson

:" NOII(E.
Mamie Annrews Wilson
The defendant above named will take
notice that an auction entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court OF Durham County to obt,in dis.
solution Of the bonds Of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant
above named aud said defendant will
also take notice that she is required 70
appear at the term Of Superior Court of
said county to be held on the 10Th day
OF August. l9lo at the court house door
in Durham County and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
release demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day Of May lol0.
G. B. GREEN,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Nk&H!MN0ito|k&M9sterp

(Schedule in Effect Nav Is, I9fo)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Ex Sun DAILY
pm am. am. p..m
$50 TOO Lv Durham Ar II:I5 e:Is
II:35 II:5s Ar Lynchburg Lv Sis AIS
Connection al 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. B. BEvILL. G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke, Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
Worst Storm That Has Visited
ASiatiC Coast Since 1880
RageS Over the Japanese
Islands.
HUNDREDS OF BOATS SUNK
rate of Thousands of Fishermen
UnlSnOwn-FOree of the Storm
Was Felt Far Inland, But Greater
Damage Was Done Along the
WarssIi5s Sent to the
Scene.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Toxic, March 14.-The greatest
blizzard experienced in the island OF
Hondo since the devastation of 1880
ragged along the eastern coast Satur-
day night and yesterday.
The fate of thousands of fishermen
is unknown. 1t is estimated that 120
fishing boats have been wrecked.
: The storm swept the coasts of
Chiba and Ibaraki Procedures and
wrought terrible havoc.
The cruiser Takachio was dis
patched to search for possible sur
Yivors of the great storm.
The Prefectures of Chiba and
lbaraki adjoin the Prefecture of To-
kio. The force of the storm was felt
inland here for a considerable dis
tance, but the principal damage was
done along the coast.
Details of the blizzard are lacking
but it is supposed that additional
warships will be sent to the east coast
as soon as the Takachio reports by
wireless to the navy officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
More Than $1,000 Side Killers
Put Up a Big Dollar Each to
See Boss Aviator Walk With
a Cane.
CASHIER ONLY ONE TO FLY
Meeting Advertised for 2 O'Clock
Drew Big Crowd, Which Waited
Four Hours and Then Were Sent
Home Without Getting Their
Money Back.

Seattle Wash. March 14.-There
are $1,000 wrathy people, in Seattle
today who waited FIVE long hours
yesterday to see Charles X Hamil-
ton ascend in his bi-plane and then
were compelled to go home dlsap-
pointed and without being able to
paid at the gate.
AS the sun began sinking and
Hamilton gave up his struggle to
start his engine, the crowds sur
rounded the exits and demanded
their money back. At one time q
crowd gathered around the cashiers
Office and threatened serious trouble.
One of the directors of the meet
rushed the clerks with the gate
money into taxicab and hurried
them back to the city.
After thousands had left, the
management began giving out rain
checks but the supply soon ran out
and those who didn't get the checks
were more angry than ever.
The flight was scheduled to start
at o'clock, but Hamilton didn't
show up until 8 o'clock, when he
limped on the field using cane to
support himself, as result of Sat
urday's accident.
Then began a three hours strug-
gle to start the engine which refused
to work, The big crowd waited pa
tiently, but when the aviator gave
up, and nothing was done about re-
turning the gate money or issuing
checks for today's fight, there prom
ised to be trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
PLACE PEARY
IN SAME BOAT
WITH COOK

New York, March 14.-Through
Hamilton F. Kean, secretary of the
American Geographical Society, it
was learned today that the reason
why the society refused to officially
recognize Commander Peary's claim
to the discovery of the north pole,
was because Peary had not submit
ted his proofs.
Although Peary has been honored
elsewhere, and intended to deliver
lectures, the American Geographical
Society has not invited him to speak
before it's members. This has caused
much comment, particularly as the
officials of the organization would
not explain why such action was
taken.
Kean. said Until Commander
Peary submits his proofs to congress
or to some disinterested body of sci
entists, such as was suggested by
the American Geographical Society,
he cannot complain if some people
regard his claims as they did Cooks
before he sent them to Copenhagen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
PARoLED FRIDAY HE GETS
BACK To PRISON SATURDAY

To be paroled Friday and 20 have
that parole revoked on the net day
because OF his conduct Is the exper-
fence of Jack Horn. formerly OF
Portland, and he IS now back at the
state prison serving out his sen.
tence.
Horn was convicted in Multnomah
county of the crime of assault with
intent to commit robbery and given
an indeterminate sentence in the
state prison of from one to 10 years
Last Friday Governor Benson par
oiled him and he went to Portland
Hardly had he arrived there before
he became intoxicated and misbe-
haved himself in general and upon
being advised of these facts Cover
nor Benson ordered his parole re-
vOked Saturday afternoon and he
has been taken back to the peniten-
tiary where he will serve a sentence
of nine years unless some future
governor should see fit to again pa
role him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
TO PENALIZE
THE C. & E. ROAD

The case OF the Oregon Railroad
Commission against the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad company is being
heard today in the circuit court at
Albany and Attorney General Craw-
ford and members of the commission
left yesterday for that city to be IN
attendance during the trial.
This case was brought against the
company by the commission for the
purpose of penallzing II for its fail
ure to comply with the orders OF tho
commission concerning the improve
ment OF IT'S depot facilities at the
town of Lyons. Linn county. Con
complaint has been made
by the residents OF Lyons to the
and a hearing was CIV.
en- them. II was established that
the depot facilities were not ade-
quete and Il was ordered that the
necessary Improvements be made,
but the company failed 10 comply,
The statute provides that whenever a
railroad company fails 10 comply
with an order OF the cimmissiOn, It
may be penalized for a sum not I'm
ecess OF $4,000; and upon the mat
ter being referred 10 Attorney Gen
eral Crawford instituted an action
for that amount
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
EPIDEMIC
OF SUICIDE
is PREDICTED IN SAN FRANCIS
co BECAUSE THE GOVERN
MENT HAS PROHIBITk.I M
PORTATION OF OPIUM.

San Francisco, March 14.-An epi-
demic of insanity and suicide on the
part of the Chinese opium users is
predicted here today, because the
government has prohibited the i'm
portation, sale and use of the ndrcot-
ic
The latest victim OF the habit to
lose his mental balance IL Loong
Tong, who attempted to drown him
self by jumping into the bay of the
Vallejo street wharf today Leolg
was rescued by a longshOreman The
Chinese was taken TO the HaTbor
Hospital, where he was revived. lie
was the second ORIENTAL wlLI'i q
week to attempt suicide. Lack 0f
opium IN each case is given IS the
I0Otiye.
Since the governments eIir
against the importation went into eff
feet year ago, there has been
noticeable increase in the number or
Chinese who have been sent to the
asylums for the insane Most OF them
..cr9 q: :a nl users.
A pc Ll.ar hallucinatiOn pIrs e 4
Leong rs il did the others -naidely.
that gunner were seeking his ike
II Is almost impossible 10 sen re
the drug In the local Cninese 'sr-
GER. OwiLg TO the actigi OF gotern
ment agents IN running down Snug
8 trs. AS result the poorer Opial
users are urdble TO ,aF tie "a ,t.-
tant price demanded or ths dT,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
The Woman in Z $ Case
tainted and Fell q 1e Bath
Tub When SurprRo Sy the
Burglar s
SHE SCREAMED, OF c SE
The Burglar, Fearing She Would
Drown. Returned and Dragged
Her Out of the Tub, But the De.
lay Proved Disastrous, for the
Officers Captured Him.

New York, March 14.-Because
he stopped to save the life of Mrs.
Angeline Cassello, who, surprised at
her bath by his intrusion, tainted
James Ferrick, burglar, is in Jail to-.
day. He is trying to decide whether
burglary and gallantry go well to-
gether. FerTick was "going
through" Mrs. Cassello's house,
when he inadvertently stepped into
the bathroom, where Mrs. CasselIo
was taking a bath. She screamed
with fright and tainted Ferriclt
started to leave the house, but, real
lzing that the woman would drown
If left unconscious in the filled tub
he returned and called for help.
Mrs. Rose Tardello, mother of
Mrs. CassellO, rushed to the bath
room, but when she saw Ferrick,
she thought he was attempting to
murder her daughter and ran
screaming from the house. In the
meantime FeTrick partially lifted
the unconscious woman from the
tub, drew the plug and drained the
tub, then made his exit by the fire
escape
His delay, however, had permitted
the officers, who responded to Mrs.
Tardello's cries, to get close on his
trail and he was picked up within a
few minutes. There were teltaie
soapsuds on his clothing and the
identity was completed when Mrs.
Tardello recognized him. Ferrick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14

GREAT DAY
AT MISSION

Yesterday was another big day at
the Union Revival meetings. In the
morning the evangelist with his
company. went to the State Reform
school. At that place 81 boys de-
cided TO lead better lives and take
Jesus Christ as their Saviour. The
Mothers meeting brought out Il
great crowd. The tabernacle was
filled to the doors. A considerable
time was spent in raising the money
for the expenses of the meetings.
Mr.. Taylor preached on 1.-THE Power
of Motherhood" He took the moth
er of Moses as an illustration, and
drew some very vital and important
lessons regarding the responsible
ties and duties of motherhood, as
well as the splendid results of the
uplifting influences of Christian mo-
therhood. In the course of his SER
mon he paid a beautiful tribute TO
motherhood, and showed the neces-
sity that the mother have Jesus in
her life in order that she should be
able to discharge the sacred duties
and responsibilities in the best pos
sible manner.
At the evening service there was
another great crowd. The taberna-
Gle was crowded until there was
hardly a seat left in the building
and the standing room all in use.
Mr. Taylor preached from Matthew
1921. And thou shalt call his
name Jesus, for he shall save his
people from their sins" In the
course of his sermon Mr. Taylor said
that the Christian religion was the
only religion because man is lost In
ignorance, superstition and sin; be-
cause man cannot save himself He
saves because of the spiritual disin-
clination of man; because Of evil
and demoniac influences. He saves
because good men cannot save the
sinner; because angels cannot save
save him. Nothing but the blood of
Jesus Christ is able to wash away
the sin and save the sinner.
At the afternoon service there
were 19 people who took a stand for
Jesus Christ, and seventeen at the
evening service, making a total of
1873 for the day and grand total Of
651 for the meetings so far.
A total OF about $3.50 was raised
at the afternoon and evening meet
ngs towards paying the expenses Of
he meetings, including, cash aud
pledges.
Mr.. Taylor speaks this evening on
Nathan and David, or from Circus
rent to Gospel Tent" In this SER
non Mr.. Taylor promises to give |
iome If his own personal experiences !
md the story OF his conversion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14

for several months. but rocentiy re.
turned TO the vicinity OF Watsoka
aud now frequently calls on her
mother,
A special grand iury was called 10
investigate the case two weeks after
the murder Mrs Saylcr and John
GFundcn were held TO the criminal
court without bail charged with
murder In the FIRST degree. Ira
Grunden was dismissed and n has
been rumored since that he will be
used as a witness by the prosecution.
The battle 60 save the lives OF the
accused will be hard fought. Mrs.
Sayler has some property In her own
right and her relatives are wealthy.
They have announced they wuu
spend every dollar they have to se-
cure her acquittal. Miller, while not
wealthy. has some money and his
family in Pennsylvania is considered
we'll on +. p Morris and j. w.
Kern will handle the defense.
The prosecution Is well provided
with funds. The county commits
sioners some months ago told States
Attorney Pallissard il would provide
him with unlimited money to prepare
the case. The brothers of Sayler
have retained former Judge Harry
of this county to assist the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
THE SALEM
WATER co.
is S U E D

Alleging that Della s. Dorrance
died in the city of Salem on or about
November Is, 1909, from typhoid
fever contracted by the use of water
furnished by the Salem Water Com
pany, for hire, at her home on South
Commercial street, Attorney Frank
Holmes, in behalf of James e. Dor
rance, administrator of the estate of
Dellas S. Dorrance, today com
menced an action in the circuit
court against the company asking
for damages to the amount of ST.
500 together with the costs and dis
bursements of the action.
Intake Pipe Defective.
After alleging that the Salem Wa
ter company was granted a franchise
by the city council for the supplying
of the city with water, and that the
condition of this franchise and an
ordinance passed on the subject
was that it should at all times sup
ply the city with a sufficient supply
of good wholesome water, the plain
tiff In his complaint alleges that the
intake pipe of the company was de-
fective
1t is alleged that the company as
a part of 1t water system in supply
ing the city with water maintains o
crib on a small island In the Will
lamette river above and up stream
from the city of Salem at a sufficient |
distance to avoid the sewege dis |
charged into the river and for the |
purpose of securing pure water and |
that the defendant company repre- !
sented that the water supplied to |
the city was taken wholly from this
crib. II is further alleged that the |
as a part of It's water sys-
TEN, maintains a pumping station on
South Mill Greek on Commercial
street and that ii maintains an in
take pipe across the slough OF the
river for the purpose OF
supplying it's mains and laterals
leading from the pumping station.
II is further alleged that certain
sewers of the city of Salem discharge
themselves into the willamette river
AZ a point below the mouth OF the
slough and near the intake pipe and
hat by the action OF the water OF
he river an eddy Is created whereby
he sewage Is carried back into the
mouth Of the slough and on and
lver the intake pipe. Along this
Inc IL Is also alleged that certain
sewage is discharged into Mill Greek
ana that Il empties into the slough
II a point near the intake pipe.
The allegation Is then made that
he water In the slough where the
intake pipe Is laid was al The time
,f the death OF The plaintiff. stag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14

nunt. nithy. impure ana anwhoic-
some and contained colon bacilli and
tynhus bacllli and that the intake
pipe was dilapidatcd and broken and
contained holog, whereby the nlthy
and impure waters OF the slough
were sucked into the intake and
carried cut through the distributing
mains Of the company.
Negligence u Alleged.
The complaint then alleges that in
November. 1903. Della s. Dorrance
used and drank the water furnished
at her residence by the company
and thereby contracted typhoid
fever OF which she died on Novem-
Der IS, 1903, and that the use OF
the water was the direct cause OF
her death. IL Is alleged that the
company knowingly permitted the
intake pipe TO be and remain broken
and TO suck up the waters OF the
slough and through its negligence
and oarlessness failed TO notify the
plaintiff OF this condition OF affairs.
The case is unique, in that the le-
gal reports show that but one other
similar case has ever been brought
against a water company. IL is stat
ed that a number OF other actions
similar I'm character will be flied
against the company in the near flu
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14
TURKEY LOOKING FOR MORE
TROUBLE.

London, March IA close
watch on the movements of Enver
Bey, one OF the Young Turk leaders.
and a leading Turkish military ex-
pert, who has just arrived In Lon
don, Ostensibly for a social visit, dis
closed the fact that the real purpose
Of his visit Is to purchase arms ana
military equipment, Ia anticipation
OF Turkey being involved IA war In
the spring
Enyer Bey was Ia Consultation
with the representatives OF one OF
the largest gun and ammunition
houses In England. and Is understood
70 have placed a heavy order The
Young Turks are believed 20 bo de-
sirOus OF a clash, preferably with
Greece, but otherwise with Bulgaria,
as the best means OF uniting the fac
tions ofTurkey, and winnlnE support
FOR their party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-14

admitted he had entered the Cassel.
10 apartment during the day With the
intention Of robbing it at night. tie
was released from Elmira reforma.
tory three months ago