davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Chairman EIIer Confident d Sc
we're Rebuke 10 Butlerism
DEMOCRATS Enthusiast
People All Over State Are Aroused
Importance Of Pending Cam
paign and win Go to Polls
With Determination to
settie the Issue.

Raleigh, Nov. 2.--Discussing the
political situation In North Carolina
State Chairman A. II. Eller said to-
day that there is every assurance
that there will be a very full vote IN
the elections that will re on just six
days hence and that the democratic
majority In the state will forge con-
siderably ahead OF the majority OF
two years ago. In fact. the belief
II strong In state democratic head
quarters here that the majority Will
be fully $4,000. Chairman EIler
says he never knew the people to be
more imhued with q purpose TO ad-
minister complete rebukc 10 repub-
licanism, Butlerism and other allied
interests inimicahle 20 the state.
The enthusiasm Ia 10 take o hand in
rebuking these interests by going to
the polls In the interest OF democracy
has spread. Chairman Eller says. into
the colleges OF the state and he is
receiving appeals from students in a
number OF the colleges urging him 10
give sanction and encouragement 10
the formation OF clubs among the
students OF the colleges. They write
that the students are. in many In
stances. enthused with democratic
principles and prospects and are
manifesting much interest in politi-
cal affairs.
Chairman Eller says this is re-
Esrded By him as one Of the most
hopeful signs of the times and that
he will most gladly lend every en-
courasenent and aid that he can in
furtherinE the work that the stu
dents in the colleges seem desirious
to undertake.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
CATS CARRY PARALYSIS
NAY De RESPONSIBLE ron DIS
EASE AMONG INFANTS.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. IA. L. Skoog.
81 Kansas City, an infantlle paralysis
expert. and Dr.. +. &. schoenleber,
state veterinarian, have gone to
Northwest Kansas to investigate some
cages Of Il In dogs. cats and farm ami
mails.
The paralysis In these animals
seems TO be very similar to infantile
paralysis. which has been epidemic In
Kansas this year. there being about
one hundred ard fity cases il tho
northwestern part OF the state.
The physicians VII Try 10 learn
whether there Is any connection be-
tween the paralysis lii children and
in animals. and they say they may
be able 20 show that the disease is
carried by domestic animals.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRlTED
ST. MARY ALuMNus MET IN MEN.
DERsoS YESTERDAY.

Henderson, Nov. 2.--'Founders'
Day" was celebrated by the st.
Mary's alumni here yesterday after
noon at I O'Clock. The meeting was
at the home OF Miss Jessica Smith.
and a most delightful meeting II
proved TO be. Many we're the ex-
perlences related BY the ''oid st.
Msry's girls" Of the old days spent
in this splendid Institution. After
Rev. I. w. Hughes opened the meet
Ing. Miss Olivia Lamb was made
president. Mrs. A. s. Pendleton. vice
president. and Miss Leah Perry. sec
retary and treasurer for the coming
year. Then three articles from the
alumni numbers Of the Muse were
read. Following this. Miss Smith
served delightful refreshments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

Chicago. Nov. AFTER mstri-
monial yicissItudes In two weddings
that read like a romance. Mrs. Mary
Muir Reed-Rccd is the bride OF her
siepson. Joseph Reed. Jr.. an engi-
ncer Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad. The man IL the son of
the late Judge Joseph Reed. OF
Topeka. The Judge was cousin Of
the late Speaker Thomas u. Reed.
Mrs Reed. Jr.. has married her
nrst love. They we're swecthearts In
schol It Topeka until shortly before
her marriage TO his father July
rs. 1890.
The bride said: II loved Joe, but
] loved the Judge, too. and finally
married him. Joe went 10 Chicago
from Topeka and did not see him
often until his fathers DEATH
She IL the mother of . son Is years
Of 49, Judge Reed died August rs,
and lees THAN two MONTE After his
Widow nofriod ~ eon,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
CHINA To HAVE
PARLIAMENT
Throne Thought TO Have acCea-
ed 10 Demands
IMPORTANT CONCESSION
Prince de Lang, Member Of Grand
Council, Stated to Senator's That
Entire Nation From Highest
to Lowest Agreed Upon
Early Establishment.

Pekin, Nov, 2.--It is believed that
the throne has decided to accede to
the demand Of the senate and the pro
vincial delegates for the early conyo-
cation of a popular parliament.
In the senate Monday and in the
presence Of the leading Grand Council
ors, Prince Yu Lang, member Of the
grand council. stated that the entire
nation, from the highest to the low
est, was agreed upon the necessity
Of the early establishment Of gen
eral parliament.
The senators. who understood this
to mean that their memorial would
be granted, received the declaration
Of the Prince with loud and prolonged
cheering.
The Importance of this concession
on the part Of the government scarce
ly can be oyerestimated in view OF its
recent refusal to entertain a similar
request made by a delegation from
the provincial assemblies last June.
The program arranged by the late
Empress Dowager provided for the
constitution Of general representa-
tive legislative body, TO be known as
the Imperial Parliament, in 1915, at
the end Of nine year period OF pre-
paration. No sooner had this plan
been made known in a decree than
popular agitation was begun to in
fluence the throne to advance the date
when clsiaa- might have a truly sepre-
sentative government
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

, The Rev. =. c ncalnan ai;t con-
duct services e lie Carr aesaodlt
cnurch IL East Dtarra leaRhs s&
$50 o'clock and hold tic se.gta
quarterly conference.
IN view OF The Il { that tais VIII
be the lest confcfe.ue held BY ihe
present pastor. i i desired THAT am
tlic officers and nembsfs aiiI attend
the mteting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

got to register. Mr.. Giles can sreas
but be can't vote.
When the eighth Of November
passes DIR. Bowling will open fire on
Mr.. Giles and there will be hot tine
in the old town. for DIR. Bowling dear
ly loves an Office provided with a
nice salary attachment to It ani very
little work.
General Carr spoke briefly but
pointedly and was received with
great enthusiasm. He answered in
the fullest manner the charges that
the republicans had made that he
was the 'rich mans candidate" :"
THE very night that they made the
charge that | was not friend OF the
poor man. said the general. = was
going over with an architect the
plans for the building OF home for
orphan children" The general said
that when he started into this cam
paign he looked over his accounts
and found that the business enter
prises he was connected with in this
city was paying 10 the people OF the
city $1,000 per day, Sunday not ex-
cepted. And they tell you that I
am not the friend OF the poor man.
They are making the fight on me
in this election. There is no doubt
about the election of the county OIL
GERS and the republicans know Il, and
are not making much of a fight
against them. but they are trying to
send republican to the legislature.
Now | want TO go 70 the legislature,
and | am running like a 'skeercd'
dog for the job and, boys. | want
your vote.
The general did not hesitate 10
come ont strong for the election Of
the recorder and recorders clerk,
and said that IL the people of this
city wanted II he would get the next
Legislature to pass that law.
Judge Green Speaks.
When the General took his seat
there were calls for Judge c. b.
Green. who responded and made
things lively for awhile. Some one
has been charging that In previous
campaign. years ago Judge Green told
some man, who was said TO have
been working for him, to take the
republican ticket and stick his
fudge Green'sl name on the ticket
and set the ignorant people to vote
this fixed up ticket. thinking that II
was the straight democratic ticket.
II wouldn't know the man that IL
making this charge II | were TO meet
him In the road, but | want to say
that Il Is an infamous dirty lie. !" said
the present clerk Of the court with
some heat The speaker told the
Pearl mill people why he was a dem.
ocrat, but did not go into a very
lengthy discussion OF the state is
ues because he said the people hat
heard these things discussed yer,
lmuch lately.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
nenr, euggrnhelm 10 trarr,.


New York. Nov. 7--Honry Frank
Guggenhulin. son of Daniel Gav9en-
helm. head Of the American smelling
and Refining company. has taken out
q license % marry Miss Helen Rosen-
borg. daughter of Herman Rosenberg,
OF No, iuG West sosenty-cighth street.
Mr. aud AIRS. Gugsenhcim accompan-
led Their son to the city hall. ~ no
is only 80. and Il was necessary for
Them % sign the certificate 81 con-
sent. Miss Rosenberg. who has brown
eyes and brown hair. Il "a.
Tho marriage viii be celebrated
quietly In the home Of the bride ON
November .. The coupis will 50
abroad 70 remain several yeara
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

Washington, Nov. 2--Capl. Robert
q. pcary. the arctic explorer, returns
TO active duty In the navy depart
ment on November . as engineer ex-
pert for the department OF justice 10
cases before the court Of claims la
velsing construction work for the
naval bureau OF yards and docks.
The explorer has been on leave OF
absence from the department for
about ten ycars. during which time
Ne hes been engaged IN Arctic ex-
Dlosation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

New York, Nov. Al. r. Morgan
has given to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art a great altar piece. ''The
Assumption Of the Virgin" by Benc-
yenunto d Giovanni. a pupil OF vec-
clicta. and a representative slencse
painter OF the fifteenth century.
The painting is signed by the pain
ter. II represents the virgin seated
with folded hands and surrounded BY
angels and cherubs, with Saints
Thomas. Francis and Anthony kneel-
ing near sarcophagus filled with
flowers.
The painting was formerly in the
church Of the Convent IN Grancio. II
has been hung In one Of the new
italian rooms of the museum. u II
considered OF great value.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
An INTERESTING MEET|NG
HESDERsoyy TUESDAY c LUB
MET WITH MRS. BRIDGERs.

Henderson. Nov. 2.-The Tuesday
club met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. J. II. flrIdgers on william street.
And thr following interesting program
was carried out:
Problem and society plays. BY Mrs.
T. W. Pence.
Sidney 0rundy. by Mrs. Samuel Wat
kins.
pl'nero, by Mrs. w. y. Parham.
Arthur Jones. by Mrs. #. r. Harris.
Bernard shaw. by Mrs. w. d. Iorner.
Oscar Wilde. by Mrs. T. NJ plttman.
Poetry OF the Dance. BY Mrs. Brid-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
To Talk About Janan.

AZ the regular prayer service iii
Memorial Methodist church this cvea-
ing Rev. 4. Fukusklma Of Imperial
Mobiles College, Toxic. win talk about
Japan and her Christian civilization.
|rhe public Is cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
DAILEYS ELECTION
DESERVED HONOR
Georgetown Men Are Pleas
ed With Reelection of
This Years Captain.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Georgetown men are today grs tined at
/ the selection Of Vincent Daley as cap
tain Of the football team % 1911.
Not IN several generations Of students
has a football leader been reelected.
but it was generally understood that
when the men who won their G's DIR
Ing the fall met. they would once more
honor Daley That he would accept
was not definitely known until vester-
day, wiIe7 the players unanimously
chose him for another term He ac-
cepted
No individual al Georgetown was
create factor in the successful season.
just closed. than Captain DALEY From
the date Of his election last winter he
worked with one object in view-to give
Georgetown the much wanted winning
eleven He recruited from Prep schools
athletes who combined wiki the nucleus
from last year IN making I'D the well
balanced team which won an undiS-
puted claim 10 first honOrs on the grid
iron in these parts He obtained as
coach Fred Nielsen. who was brought
! here all the way from the Pacific coast
He drew from the different departments
OF the university what was probably
the largest squad that ever assembled
at Georgetown Field. and once in con-
test ne proved the ne possessed IN a
superIRtive degree all the essentials that
went 70 make up ? real leader That
his endeaVOTS ShOuld be crowned ~ a
victory over Virginia was a source OF
keen qualification TO those who aDpre-
cisted how hard the captain ha1 worked
10 succeed where sc many failed
Regardless Of who IS head coach, the
absence Of enc man wiz be particular
felt, and that viii be Charley Cox The
part this sIumnus played in giving
Georgetown its greatest team IN years
has never been fully appreciated As
coach Of the despised scrubs he was
continually handing over 20 the va~siJ.
material that otherwise would never
have been discovered
Cox first attracted attention here sew
eral years ago when re put forth he
fastest eleven the Georgetown Prep
School ever had Parental objections
kept him from becoming ueube-- OF
the varsity squad and so he spent his
thine developing youngsters several OF
whom were destined 20 later become
real fUIl-dedged stars OF the university
eleven
This year has been the first Cox has
spent here for several years and next
fan ne VIII be forced 70 be away IN
Canada on business
Without attempting 10 disparage n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Walter johnson was one of three
American League pitchers who won
twenty-five or more games The other
two were Russell Ford. Of New York.
and Jack COMBS. Of Philadelphia
While Chief Bender Of the Ath-
letics. was the champion twirler Of the
year, reaching a percentage OF sd with
twenty-three victories. and but FIVE de-
feats. johnson was the hardest worked
pitcher on the whole circuit During
the summer he performed IN no less
than 37S % innings. which was four
more than Ed Walsh, Of Chicago, who
was the next long distance man Johnson
finished the campaign with a ptTcen-
tage Of-5g5
Not only did johnson reach the quar-
ter century mark in wins and earn the
title o. the leading MaraJhOler among
the fingers. but he Wa lar ahta al in
the matter Of strikeOuts- Just &c bat
tcTs fell victims 10 tic SWcetcHed curves
and speed Of the Idaho icOuOclaSt, an
there were only thrce other pitcher
Walsh, IS COOmbs. IA, and Ford,
209-who passed the 2JJ mark in st.fke
outs
These interesting facts are all brought
out in the official pitching records, just
issued by Ban Johnson.
The figures also show that aside from
Johnson, Dixie Walker was the only
Washington tvirler who reached the go
mark he broke even in twenty-five
games
Following Walker, among the Ma
rfonaIs. comes Doe Reisling with
ga Groom with -sIs, and Cray with
rs
Among the left handlers Eddie Plank,
Of philadelphia was at the top with
SO. four points ahead OF Karger, his
nearest rival for pOrtside honOrs-
Bill Bailey brings I'D the rear The
St Louis man won but three games and
met reverse in eighteen. which, OF
course. entities him to a nook in the
Hall Of Shame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

finishing with "a, Two marks below
Dolly Cray L Is misleading TO attempt
10 gauge the future Of any player by a
single seasons performances, but the
impression Is growing that Young Is los
ne much OF his OId-Jir-e form
His work here WAS certainly not as
Impressive as IN former Years and, real
ling thar lie was Disappointing, the
Cleveland Maps let him down with raJh-
or "a light seasons work
Boston TdVed Wien John l. Taylor an
nounccd shat he would dispose Of Young.
brit there has been nothing about the
work OF the old-tiTner since leaving Bos-
tOC TO justify the statement that Tay-
Tor made q gTieVCus mistake
Young was [JT below any o. the other
Cleveland pitchers eXceut FanweII, the
Virginia League product. who got or
vel and then blew. winning but two Of
AIS eleven starts
Johnson also led 5he league n uncork-
Ing Wild pitches This WIS by all odds
his greatest weakness
Speaking o. Johnsors. 1t Is amusing
t. hear that Ill Arthur is suffering
from nervous 0rOStratiOn an aiimenT
that seldom afflicts the Iou-Iy Wine
women. and song are doing more 10
undermine the black diamond than any
other Illness Il he would substitute
beer Cor wine and scrap9Ie for fowl he
would POSTPONE what nov. seems frev-
il tble "A volunteer benefit for q fallen
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Is Cv Young Going Back.

The records show that Cy Young, the
grand old man Of baseball. had one Of
the most disastrous seasons in his long
career on the diamond
He won but seven and lots ten games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
of Assistant Coach Cox VIII Be Greatly Missed Georgetown Season

the slightest degree Fred Nfelsen's bril-
liant success as head coach. Cox die
work that few outside Of the squad
realize. and il was no small COnSOlario
10 him TO see two OF the graduates Of
his scrub school score every point mad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

in the Virginia and Lehigh games
II was. indeed. a gracious and we'll
timed compliment when the athletic as
ISOLATION passed q unanimous vote Of
thanks TO Charley Cox for what be &C
cOmplished as a subordinate mentor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ATmy-Navy Game.

he Chamber Of Commerce committee.
which has been appointed 20 investigate
the proposal to bring the Army-Navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

When YOU have but one pitcher doing
better than SEQ YOU cannot expect much
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Nine Of the eleven players OF The
Washington Times AU-American eleven.
the first TO be picked in this section. are
conceded placed on the eleven selected
by twenty experts in Eastern cities. The
7 mes named Madigsohu. Of Michigan
and Brooks, OF Yale, ahead Of Mercer
OF Penn. and Smith. OF Harvard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

VINCENT DALEY,

game 20 this city. may find food for
thought in the announcement from An
na2oIis that the Navy authorities have
decided 20 build a steel stadium 20 seat
1890 at a cost OF So 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

next season surely. The most pleasing
thing to Harvard men is the fact that
Percy D. Haughton will have charge OF
football again and has signed a three
year contract. Under his system foot
ball on Soldiers Field Is bound TO con-
tinue to improve. Moreover. Haughton
will have a promising squad under his
control next fall. Four men will be miss
ing from tho team which met Yale last
year. Hamilton Fish and Paul Withing-
ton are the principal losses, but fourteen
men who have won their football ''H' will
be eligible. Smith and Rogers will re-
port for ends, Fisher and l.. Wilmington
for guards. while Corbett rockingham
and Wendall are good halfback material.
Minot has fullback cinched. Two quar-
terbacks. O'Flaherty and Wigglesworth
will be In the game again. Gardner,
Lawrence and Little will be out OF next
seasons track team, but twelve varsity
men, remain for Captain Fosters team.
The remaining men represent twenty.
three OF the tifty-two and one-half points
scored against Yale In the dual meet.
The pole vault and the weight events
are the weak spots In Harvards 1911
track team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

fighting game will never again be what
it was in the past 1t is true they are
fighting for bigger purses now and
they are getting great deal more at.
tention, but the game is different. !
don t know just what tho difference
is. but there is n difference, and every
one of us oldtirers feels it.
sit isn't likely that many newspa-
per men will be taking the trouble TO
get my ideas about anything much
more, now that j have dropped out of
sight, so I want to take the opportu-
nifty while / have it To give the men
with whom ] have been associated
what | think is their due. The popular
idea of a prize fighter is man not
pleasant to associate with, / want 10
say that in all my experience-and ]
managed great many of the fighters,
among them Jackson, jim Hall, Joe
Choynski. Tommy Ryan, George Dixon
and Peter Maher-I found firm, fast
friends and men on whose word / could
rely absolutely. The sporting world just
now is discussing pro and con the
merits and demerits of a great colored
pugilist I never Had much to do with
Jack Johnson, but / did manage two
of the greatest colored fighters that
ever lived, They were Potter Jackson
and George Dixon. I knew both those
hNSto bNh Gnu w
say that winter men never lived. They
were gentlemen in the rough and two
of the trucst sports who ever stepped
into Il ring The colored fighter. as
know him. is not the man the public
at large thinks him. / doubt in the
first place if he is as cruel as the white
men engaged in the same work.
Brief Mention About Boxers.
Packy Mcfarland, the American
lightweight, who has been fighting in
England, has engaged Jimmy Britt of
San Francisco for his manager.
Lord Lonsdale is greatly interested
in return fight between Mcfarland
and Freddy Welsh. Welsh holds Lord
Lonsdale's English lightweight belt.
California NAV become the home Of
the short bout. Not so long ago, before
Governor Gillett "came back,' the far
western state was looked upon as the
only safe and sane home of the long
distance mill. The governor changed
this
Jimmy Britt. in letters to Frisco
friends, Indignantly denies that he has
expatriated himself Jeems says he is
still an American and always will be.
Dewitt Van Court, the western train
er and fight follower, has invented a
new kind of shoe to be worn by boxers
IN action. The shoes have springs in
the heels in order to make the wearer
light on his feet.