davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
North Cds0Iisd Nescx'
Negro Sheets ItImssle.

\ Tom Brown. : colored man living
about three miles from town, attempt
ed suicide Saturday night by shoot
ing himself with. : pistol. The ball
entered under the Jaw and ranged
upward in the side Of the head. The
man Is In serious condition with
chances much against his recovery
Greenville Reflector.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

You. When Mary Jane goes among
strangers these plain. homely clothes
OF hers give them the idea she's a
hardwcrking woman that's always had
TO do for herself and doesn't expect
to be done for by anybody.
But. there, Ike Mary Jane and
always have. and ! let her sink OF
with that piece OF goods just's u
hadn't really sensed who twas
Youths Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Wants Il Set Right.

We cannot contribute large sum
to the million dollar fund to help
Cook establish his claims. but we
would like to see him have fair play.
Somehow we have never felt that all
has been said or done in this tragedy
of the north pole, and we believe time
will yet set some matters right. The
world has been too quick to accept
and too quick to condemn.-R Raleigh
Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

A wag suggested that the cltizs ms
ought AL be required to wear bind
brides. or In passing up and down
the street If they should chance to
pee a picture that was at all obscene
they should put their hands up to the
side Of their faces or bow their eyes
modestly to the ground. Greensboro
Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
N llins \ Elecssens Called

Nine special school tax elections Il.
Nash county were called today by the
county commissioners. The elections
Will be held May IA. Both the coNlmis,
sioners and the board Of education
were in session. Both boards attend
ed to much routine business Lat
takers we're appointed for county and
Two juries drawn.
At meeting OF the democratic
county executive committees It was de
cided to hold primary on June 30
It will be held under the legalized
primary act for Nash and HALIFAX
counties. It developed that there was
opposition to the primary act. and
some Of the candidates for the iegis
lature will make opposition to the
primary law part Of their Platforms
Spring Hope special to News and Oh
server.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
census supervisor. nusy.

The Office OF Census Supervisor ID.
n. Blair Is now a veritable hive Of ac-
tivity. as the blanks for taking the
census are now being sent out to the
enumerators. The census win begin
on the 18th Of this month. The emu
merators are being presented with
books OF instructions relative to their
duties and Mr.. Blair win also visit q
number OF them In person.
The population blanks and agricul
tural blanks are being included in the
packages which are being sent out.
but the manufacturing statistics will
be secured by special agents. excep.
in Caswell county where this work
VIII be done b. the enumerators. The
packages are beng sent through the
mails "dead.head" this being official
business OF the government
The census enumerators will wear
badges, with the words United States
Census. $780, and the work will be
completed In fifteen days in cities and
In thirty days In all other areas. the
short time being deemed best In cities
on account Of the floating popula-
ton.
The law requires persons to give the
prescribed Information, but this viii
be treated confidentially. and the pres.
ident has issued a proclamation asking
all to cooperate in securing an accu.
rate census.
II Is certain that the citizens Of this
city. county and district viii take
enough pride in their communities to
give accurate statements to the emu
merafors. as the district wants 10
make the best showing Il possibly can.
Winston Sentinel
Drunken Debsuch and Cutting scrspe.
A party Of I'VE young white men
and one darkey. said TO be the valet
Of one Of the sports. came 70 Reds.
VILE early Sunday morning seeking a
doctor TO dress the wounds Of one Il
the party. II soon became known that
the party. whsch Is representative Of
the citizenship Of Charlotte. Greens.
boro. Burlington and Glbsonville. II
we are correctly informed. left Greens.
boro. ossenslbly for the purpose OF
SOLDERING up after a nights debauch.
when the party had-reaehed Col Joe
Fsardy's~place. in Guilford county, two
Of the " occupants Of the three pas
sspger car became involved In q
quarrel. The owner Of the car sug'
sestsd that they get out and Ggai
gu, taeir differences. This was done
ard after scrapping for three or four
uirutes one Of the combaiants reach
- Tor his gun and the other got on'
his knife. Realizing that the time had
come 20 stop the scrap the rest Of
the party inierfered. One Of the peace
makers got slash across the bach
vh.ch required eighteen stitches and
another had the sleeve Of bis coat
FLASHED. but the knife did not reach
the flesh.
Or. stockard dressed the wounds oi
the Injured man, taking the stitcns'
necessary. Some of the debanched
men boarded the noon train and went
hscE TO Greensboro Sunday. and ths
rest II the party returned In tho an
tomoblle. Some Of the young men are
ssld 10 BE- highly connected Reds
vile Review.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
ri~sly Acvlce.

h aA during performance Of
saesf provincial own. After
iis -cue Martha. who rushed n at
H. "a % he crowd, raised valen
me- head end held m in her arms
darine III FIRST part of the scene and
sac air ed 'nsevsdent alarm. "oh, wha;
sh1ll do?"
Tor h moment there was a death
ike stiffness In the house, when q
voice from the gallery suddenly called
out, "Unbutton his es!."-Exchange,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
20 eder fiere.

aisti ag s'erorE comes from
hat Presld Mt Taft has
haH hf does moi think
Nnnip en-, to Hi the
i .os' Attorney. Judge
hacn expecting the 4 ap-
ary months and II he
nat hard he wi likely
~ gcnts- MS competency
gsaly conceded in North
M the nres den was moi
too part cular on that
ssylle Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

''s TJks!>i eirs > England.
ttl6er the. British constitution tho
Ring could make war without refer.
spce tQ pasiianenL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Cons *. AInn

Consider b h. lie TGs nt'l
neither does b spi he ser !.
ten cents poutd N ncei
s getting Sc ariss tn IS
found at the table q b peoph. anlg
lie is greedy hns md r Sc nrs
some misel's.- WINS OF Sent ne
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Put DynamIte Under tiis House.

The preliminary hearing OF George
Edwards. charged with placing three
sticks Of dynamite under the dwelling
Of ex-Sherih Thompson, came on yes
terday afternoon.
The facts brought out we're as fol-
lows: Robert Thompson. Jr," &C
cording to evidence OF Edwards. mir
ed Edwards to place three sticks Of
dynamite under the dwelling of ex
Sheriff Thompson, directly under the
sleeping apartment, and fire the fuse.
which he did" The Fuse burned only
half its length and went out
Robert Thompson. Jr., was arrest
ed and placed under $500 bond but
he skipped. Edwards was taken be-
fore Judge Long. who is holding
court, and bond over to the fall term
OF court. in bond Of $4,000. He
failed to give bond and is now in jail.
Judge Long issued a bench warrant
for Thompson. and IL found fixsd his
bond at $4,000.
Robert Thompson. Jr.. Is q nephew
OF ex-Sheriff Thompson. Bad feeling
has existed between them for some
time. Both the Thompsons are sub
stantial citizens and belong to the
most prominent family In the county
Sparta special to Charlotte Observe,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

'ss'''; n s
IL \.
faaler
isIisssila go. ahstHs
lected iupa
und, leg ana ny
The ccloes MI.
Shsle II al x
III gU whel' ~
very iGns, g.. .
sane, in ecu WA u
sur receive rel
hut, re gardies 81 4 &
pope,,. no Jus Dr. b a
'pon the cclos rre ast
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Tho Wonaan's Tonic

The pains from. which
many women suffer every
month are unnecessary.
It's not safe to trust to
strong drugs, right at the
time OF the pains.
Better to take C1rdul
for IA while, before and
after, to strengthen the
system and cure the cause.
This is the sensible,
the scientific, The highway.
Try II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

a. .'s stsnstal ksiil
wss get ms better m
3, CIV ne must De getting
A Nsw York
u -. laolal shout hoose-
4.s.s. AL Tue Sch1
Saass,r's righf havs
rnr south Carci'nian grew
y sheasth. Greensboro
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16
DRY FARM TRAIN
HERE MONDAY
All Branches Of Agriculture VIII Be Given At
tention at Hands Of Experts.

A conference of the corps of in
structors which will accompany the
Better Farming Special train across
Montana the latter part of June was
held in the farmers Institute Office in
Bozeman, Monday June 6. The follow
ing will constitute the lecture and in
struction staff: Pres. James Ell. Ham
ilton, Director F. B. Linfeld, Sup t
F. S. Cooley, Professors A. Atkinson,
R. w. Clark, R. A. Cooley, D.. B.
swingle, 0. B. Whipple and NJ. L..
Dean, state orchard Inspector. Messrs.
H. F. Patterson, H. P. Griffin, W. F.
schoppe, r. G. Jones and j. B. Nell
son will also assist in the instruction
of the people. The train will be in
charge of j. o. Dalzell of the N. P.
Railway Company and W. H. Merri-
man, general agent, Butte.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16

Among the topics for discussion
will be fruit and ornamental plants for
the new home, how to get eggs when
they are soc per dozen, profit in pork
production, fatter horses with less feed
what to do the first year on the dry
farm, seed selection and treatment,
live stock, dairying, etc. Over 1000
people turned out to see this train in
North Dakota the first day.
A car load of illustrative material
is being prepared at sBozem n to take
to Wibaux where the train will be
equipped for Montana June 18th. The
train now comprises nine cars and is
one of the most complete educational
trains ever run.
The stop will be made at Glendive
on Monday June 20, at2 o'clock.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16
COMING SOON
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co.,
Under A Mammoth Canvas
Continued next week.

One of the many events of the sea-
son will be the coming Of Burk,s s Big
Uncle Toms Cabin CO. which will
exhibit at Glendive, Wednesday after
noon and night June 22. A modern
feature of this orgaization, is a mons
ter Street Parade like a circus, con-
sisting of more men, women, children,
horses, ponies, donkeys and dogs,
chariots, tabaleaux wagons, floats,
bands of music, etc., than any other
similar exhibition on the road. This
magnificent Free Street Parade will
be seen daily on the principal streets
and thoroughfares of our city during
the day of their exhibition here and
it is worth coming many miles to see.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16
Well Known Dispatcher Dead

Word was received in the city Fri
day last that 7. A. Nicholson, for a
long time past well known Northern
Pacific dispatcher here, had passed
away a. the Brainerd hospital, fol-
lowing an attack Of heart failure. Mr..
Nicholson went to the hospital to be
operated upon for stomach trouble, and
was supposed to be progressing nicely
when stricken by the Grim Reaper.
Besides his wife, son and daughter,
it is said that the deceased leaves a
brother and sister. The funeral party
did not return to Glendive, as the re-
mains were taken directly to the old
home of Mr.. Nicholson at Decatur,
H., for interment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16

highway to change the old county
road known as the Bryan's Plain
road, beginning at what is known
as the old Board Bridge on the
Magpie in Dawson county, Mont,
at point on the west side Of sec
ton Is. T. a, n. r. 56 e, NJ. P. NJ,
thence in southerly direction thru
and along sections 1925 and SO to
the intersection Of the old road on
Simpson Hill, was read and R. T..
Hurdle, A. ?. Bertelson and E. G..
Leonard duly appointed to view ard
report on said road.
On motion c. A. Kinney is duly
appointed as coroner in and for
Dawson county and the clerk in
structed to notify him of his ap-
pointment.
On motion the resignation Of
Frank C. Hughes as justice of the
peace in and for Glendive township
was read and accepted and G. N.
Burdiek duly appointed to FIJI his
unexpired term.
On motion the petition Of Harry
Newell for license to sell liquor at
Newton was read and denied, and
the county treasurer instructed not
| to furnish or issue a license to Mr..
INeWell to continue the sale of in
Itoxicating liquors at Newton.
On motion it is ordered that the
county treasurer shall issue license
to sell liquor at retail to the follow
ing named persons, toWit: Mercer &
Grimes. Sidney; John Seel, Java;
Jas. NJ. Waters. FairvieW; Y. D. EV-
ans and A. NJ. Engebretson, Fair
view.
The hour OF noon having arrived
the board took recess until 1:30.
At 1:30 the board reconvened with
all members and clerk bresent.
On motion A. M. Keechle is duly
appointed as road supervisor for
road district No. 4. owing to the
failure of n. E. Baur to qualify.
On motion Wm. Gale is duly ap-
pointed as road supervisor for road
district No. %, in place of Roy
White, who has failed to qualify.
On motion Harvey E. Boston is
duly appointed as road supervisor
for road district No. 2, in place of
John hoffman. who has not quail
fed.
On motion the following bonds as
furnished by the road supervisors
Of their respective districts were ex-
amined. approved and ordered fled,
towit: I. Wm. Easton. 2. David Da-
vies. 8. b. f. Peer. 4. A. NJ. Keechle.
5. VIM. Henderson. 6. John D. Gra-.
ham. 7. Chas. Gertenson. 8. C. w.
Fish. 8. Fred Rong. 10. Not quail
fed. Il. c. c. Narum. Il. F. w.
Barker. IS. +. Griffith. IA. Not.
qualified. Is. Nc. A. siebe1I. Is. Wal
ter Josephson II. VIM. r. Martin.
IS Geo. w. Williams 10. Sam Ca
bel. 20. n. P. Yadon. q. w. w
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-16

Wood. p. Not qualified. %. F. M.
Coryell. "a. Not qualified. 25. Peter
P. Russ. 26. VIM, Linton. 27. Joe
Ziegler. %. August Schlicht.
Continued next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
MURDER CASES
IN POLICE COURT


The hearing of the two charges of
murder against Malaio Kam8ba. che
story OF whose homicidal outbreak was
published yesterday was further con-
iiuuCd today ON Monday The case
was continued until today In order to
allow the accused to be represented by
counsel and this morning W. r. Raw.
Inns, Assistant United States District
Attorney announced that he had UNI
dertalJen TO conduct the defense of the
accused He had intended to ask for
an examination but as he appreciated
the fact that the prosecution could not
get their Witnesses from the other
side OF the island on account of the
weather he would ask that the case
be set down for next Wednesday aft
ernoon lie preferred the case to be
commenced in the afternoon, as they
would know by the morning whether
the witnesses would be here or not.
on the suggestion of the prosecution
the case was set for Wednesday, the
2Sth instant, in the forenoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
COL. BULLARD
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
MEETING TONIGHT TO START
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
IN HONOLULU.

At a meeting to be held in the
Knights of Pythias Hall at 1880 this
evening the Boy Scout movement
will be officially started. The meet
ing is open to ali adults, who are
invited to attend to hear the views
of Lieutenant Colonel Billiard on
this interesting SUBJECT; to have the
objects of the movement explained
to them and to have it's benefits
pointed out. The great success
which has attended the formation Of
the Boy Scouts in England. in Amer
lea, and in Australia, is in itself a
sufficient guarantee of the utility of
the movement and the admirable
rules which are everywhere adopted
in the countries mentioned commend
themselves to parents. The object
of the meeting tonight is to secure
the cooperation of adults.
The Scout movement requires the
assistance of adults, in order that
the scout Masters may be appointed
and Scout masters must know ex-
actly what is required of them The
work cannot fail to be interesting
and will not demand undue attention
on the part of the Scout Master.
His duties will be explained by Col
onel Billiard this evening, when il
will be found that they are the re-
verse of onerous. The cordial invi-
tation which the committee extend
to all adults will probably result in
a crowded meeting, and later in the
/ week when a meeting is held for the
Juveniles, there should also be a
/ bumper attendance. Members OF
the Boy Scouts will be enrolled al
the second meeting, the date OF
which will be announced later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
ANDRADE FINES.
TWO NAMES AKES

Two namesaHes o. Judge Frank
Andrade We're before the Police
Court this morning, one appearing
to answer a charge of drunkenness
ana the other attending as a witness
in another case. The imbiber Of
firewater pleaded guilty. He had
been before the Court on a previous
occasion on similar charge and in
imposing a fine of SO and costs,
Judge Andrade advised him to "get
aboard the water wagon"
The third Andrade was a witness
in a case against a japanese charg-
ed with carrying dangerous weapons.
The witness was a precocious young
ster who glibly ratified off a story
that the Japanese had revolver in
his hip pocket and a sword cane in
his hand in King street. The Judge
declined to believe the evidence and
dismissed the charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
TRIBUNES
HOLDING COURT
SAYS C. A. DAVIS
OBJECTS TO METHODS OF THE
PORTATION CASES.

The case in which Koon IA and
Koon Been claim citizenship was
brought before Judge Robertson this
morning in the United States Court.
United States District Attorney Brec-
kons appeared to prosecute and Geo.
A. Davis to defend.
Davis submitted an amended petit
tion in which he set forth further de-
tails. He outlined his case, and in
the course of his remarks he denounc-
ed the system of what he called secret
tribunes that prevented a man from
landing He would raise his voice
against these secret tribunes, and he
did not care how it affected those res
ponsible. Those men who held these
secret tribunes were exercising a vast
power that they did not hold, and men
who could not speak English were be-
ing kept without the assistance of
counsel. This method of doing bust
ness was not in keeping with the spirit
of the great institutions of the United
States. He did not know where the
rule came from, but it could not over
rule the laws of the land by refusing
to allow those people who could not
speak English from obtaining counsel,
when they were willing to pay the ex-
pense.
District Attorney Breckons stated
that Mr.. Brown was entitled to a hear
ing, and he wanted a week in which
to prepare his case.
After argument regarding the date
of setting the day on which the trial
would be resumed, it was resolved to
meet again on Friday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
GRACE 5
CONFESSION

aaid t1 one that De- native work iolo
him have rivc her 900 the best med.
son In the store and that % did hor no
good non of GO did her no good ! have
ueloy lost hope then I said pleso help
anything about g.
"The carhunner said 90 me can lis
everything all right II you pay me, I
said can YOU tell me how be do 90
how q is trying to kin my wife Hc
said yes ! viii tell YOU just no it IS
then he said you are lucky to see me
for am going away asst him no much
YOU charge he said 30 dolers said
have not got it only { have 20 dolers
viii give It you if you will help me
en- my wife for she will die if she stay
that way very long"
The SIS were accepted by the ka.
huna. The kahuna proceeded to take
bottle of stuff out of his pocket and
put some of It on Grace. Then ne
"praid," and gave some more stuff to
be placed on the sick woman. The
remainder of the contents of the bot.
tie, with some salt and water, were to
be placed over the door of the vo.
mans room. This done, Mrs Grace
would get we'll, if nobody was told
anything about it
MANU- continued to call Grace names,
says the confession, and on the day
before the murder Grace asked Maru
what MANU- had against him. The
native replied that he had once had a
terrible fight with a niger and ncvc.'
liked them since. Then he cailyd
Grace vile name and left him.
81 went home and never thought no
more a bout it until three o'clock
began to think over it i got mad :
tried to pass it of but cud not was
in terrible state of feelen up ontil the
time | had to go to work but had
never thought of cilling him at Lrat
time.
81 went over at eleven thirty made
to or three rounds thin it com to me
all at once to kill him went over by
the office and got my gun and come
round and got a pick handel an
went up there an fired one shot tried
to call it back but it was too late chen
fired to more don't know how
nanny times hit him for had lost
my sences.
"the first thing remember after
that was saing my god what have i
done then went and throd the gun in
the water. When did it was crazy
tried to call it back but it was too
late to do it."
1t was by beating him with the pick
axe handle that Grace killed Maru, but
the confession says nothing about that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian Band will play at
Thomas Square this evening, begin
ming at half-past seven o'clock and
viii also play the Inter-Island steam
er Mauna Kea off this morning. Fol
lowing is the program for this 'ey-
ening:
ALarch-The Thunderer 49,. Sousa
Overture-Jolly Students &C.. Suppe
Waltz-Laura .........,. Millocker
Selection-Doliar Princess 49,. Fall
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by -.
.........a............. Berger
Selection-Old Dutch .... Herbert
Ballad-Angels' Serenade -. Bragg
Gayotte-Rendez Vous .... AletteE
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-20
A NEW CORPORATION.

Papers of Incorporation were filed
yesterday by Thompson & Clemens
for the Honolulu Electric Company
Limited, and submitted to Treasurer
Conkling. The incorporators are H
e. Hartinez, presidential. ]. Greene
vicepresident; C. c. Biting, secre-
tary Charles l.. Sebolt, treasurer
and A. X. Ozawa, auditor, the five
forming the board of directors. The
papers provide for a general bust
ness permitting them to undertake
any commercial or industrial field
they wish. The capital is set at
$4,000, divided into $50 shares, with
expansion limited to $4,000.