davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised list of unclaimed let
tiers, August 10th, 1911.
Mems List.

Advertised list of unclaimed let.
ers, August 10th, 1911.
Mems List.
Adams, Robert
Admer. Sido
Allen, r. X.
Allen, Willie
Barriers. c. ].
Boon, ID. w.
Bray. +. J
Calhoun, John
Garden, ]. l..
Dennis, II. j.
Dunn. Willie r.
Edwards, j. r.
Edwards. Ollie
Russell, T. J.
Glenn, Henry
Green. Paul II.
Hamlet, J. @.
Harris. Jem
Harris. Lee
Hicks. Luther
Holder. John
Jones. J. n.
Jordan, w. b.
Lang. J. J.
Mabe, Abner
Mallory. J. J..
Marion, Walter
Moore, Ellis
Moore. G. w.
Parrish. John
Paschall. ] II.
Pope, r. A.
kedwin, Albert
Reece. Jamas
Riger. William
Royal, J. T..
Shaw, Robert
Tucker. Neaser
Tylor. William
Walker. Beayard
wauds, II. j.
White, Willis
Willie. Doctor
Wolnerton, !. X.
wemcn's List.
Allen. Miss Mamie
Bynum. Miss Bertha
Bailey. Mrs. Mollie
Britt, Miss verna
Chiridon. Miss Gertrude
Cole. Miss Annie
Dunston. Miss Mamie
Dixon, Mrs. Dora
Elan, Miss Rosa
Evans. Miss Eliza
Hodges. Mrs. J.
Hinton. Jessie
Hawkins. Miss Lottie
Hall. Mrs. Sallie
Jones. Mrs. Terry
Jones. Mrs. Dora
knight. Mrs. n. W.
Lewis, Miss Lucy
Mason, Mrs. II.
McNairy. Mrs. Will
Manning. Mrs. W. W.
Mangum, Mrs. A. +.
Morris. Miss Matte
PinnIkluly. Mrs. Flossy
Pughor, Mrs. Violet
Reddish. Mrs. Marian
Revell. Mrs. Bertha
Royster. Miss GeorgIana
Smith. Mrs. Leila
Thorps. Miss Susie
White. Mrs. Amer
Words. Miss Serroner Edna
When calling for any OF the abos
letters please give date on whic
they were advertised.
Respectfully
J. A. GILES. 2. N.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18

by virtue of Section a. Of the City Charter public auction
70 the highest bidder
ham, Monday September m the foowine Lore
or parcels OF land which and arc
unpaid The costs added to the
List Advertised for year 1910:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18

claws soothing Syrup should be used
| tor ChIldrens TeethinK. II eothes the
child. softsns the runs, alsays ali pain.
curee wind collie. ana 10 the beat ram,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18

Are you housekeeperf II 40 you
should BY ar means have a "HoosIei
Kitchen Cabinet" See Holland Bros
q once about H. 17.tf
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
MINISTERS IN TOWN.

The following Methodist preachers. number of whom have arrived, and others will be here on the morn ing train to attend the annual con- ference: Revs. F. C. Decker. Bis bee; V. H. Davis, Cananea; R F.. Wright, Douglas; C. r. Metcalff, Flagstaff; B. F. Davis, Glendale; J. NJ Barnhart, Globe; O. NJ. Andrews. Jerome; w. G. Blakely. Kingman
 J. M. Rich. McNeal; William Whit field Meridian; F. C. Farr, Needles
 R. s. Fisher Phoenix; C. w. Dem ing, Prescott; A. l.. Hawley, C. C. Circuit; C. A Housel SaffOrd Will Der Fish, Tempe; r. II Bodkin. Tombstone l.. w. Whatley. Tucson: V. M. Cole, Tucson, colored; Trevor Orton. Wilcox: J. A. Arnett. Wins low; J. M. Ocheltrce, Williams; C. C. Coulter, Yuma; J. A. Crouch, missionary to Yuma Indians; J. L.. Burcham. Phoenix; Bishop Edwin II Hughes, D. D.. LID; z. j. Rogers superintendent; Robert Forbes. D.D, representing the home missionary board: Mrs. Brand of Korea. repre- senting the w F. M. Soc; F. D. BoVard, DID, editor of California Christian Advocate: Rev. F. D. Raley. Sunday school missionary; George F.. Hough, D. D, Epworth League; Professor T. C. Knoles. conference lecturer; Mrs. P. IT. Bodkin, w. II. NJ. society; Miss Lulu Clifton, Miss Williams, deaconesses. The follow ing ladies accompany the party. and as several of them have heretofore resided in Mesa, they will be royalty entertained by their friends: Mrs. S J. Rogers, Mrs. A j. Arnett. Mrs. B. F Davis. Mrs F.. c. Decker. Mrs. F.. c. Coulter, Mrs. J. A. Crouch. Miss Davis. Cananea, Mexico. Mrs. A l.. Hawley. Higley
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
RED MEN HAVE FEED.

There was a big gathering of Red Men at Masonic hall Tuesday night it being the occasion of the annual festival of the Corn moon. Pre- liminary to the feed. a council Of the chiefs was held and nine pale faces were adopted into the tribe The white men had been captured in the forest by a party of hunters belonging to MOnteZuma Tribe, No 27. and when brought before the council their fate was somewhat in doubt. It being the season of plenty and the tribe at present being at peace with its neighbors, the cap tives were adopted, with the usual formal ceremonies. All being brave men, were admitted to the feast and allowed to fill up on sandwiches of deer meat and coffee sweetened by wild bees honey. The following are the names of the new members: G. L. Young, Chas. BlOomer. c. l.. Hall. Geo. N. Groves. O. C. Bullock. Sam T. Barnett, R. N. Stapley, A. w. Smith. Thos B. Steele.
 The following. who had already been adopted. were given the War rior's and Chiefs degree: J. J. Phil lips. J. L. Villman, Robert Bowen. Henry Inman and Ralph Shill.
 This addition to the tribe brings the membership up close to the 100 mark.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
POSTAL INFORMATION.

The September Postal Guide con tains the following which will be of general interest and information: Under the provisions of the act of congress approved March 4th, 1911. Indemnity will be paid for the value of domestic third and fourth class registered matter mailed on and after July l. 1911. lost while in the custody oi the postal service up to the limit of S25 in any one case" Heretofore i. has rot been the practice of the de partment to pay any indemnity on this class of mail matter when regis tered and lost
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Gnged for over the Arizona Eastern Most people who gave any thought to it at all. perhaps. supposed that all that had to be done was for C. NJ Scott. or some one. t0 give an order and the thing would be done without any further attention OF trouble to the managing offices
 But the real operation was differ ent First, there were several writ tn communications between different portions of the Phoenix general of flee Then two or three between il and the general office at Tucson Then some more between the Phoenix office and the ticket agents on the route.
 Finally. after some eighteen let.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABlES
BAN JOHNSON, the Perpetua President.

A large young man, built something on the general plans of a tandem of ice wagons. sat in the press box of the Cincinnati team. watched critically but limpartially the play going on Tn front of him. shook his head decidedly as he noted the way a certain fielder handled himself and wrote down some words that stirred up near riot when they hit the then equivalent of the linotype. The reporter had said some thing He wanted a change made, and he told why. There was a good bit of opposition tO the suggestion-but in the end Ban Johnson won out. Charley Comisky. baseballing even in those days. ripped over to the park to take peep at the young man who knew what he wanted and got it They liked the looks one of the other. and made common cause from that time Cn. That time being about a quarter of a cen tury ago.
 MT Comisky told MT. Johnson of the fame and fortune to be squeezed from the leather bound sphere. Mir John son agreed. But not merely as a player" said MT. Comsky. "No," agreed MT. Johnson again. As mag mates" said MT. Comisky. Quite right" said MT. Johnson. Il like the game you suggest. and I'll be the mag nate" He was Between them, they got the Western League together. with a dandy little club for COmiskey's own. and the Bosship of the whole works for the large young man from Gin cinnati
 From that time on Ban Johnson has been the leader of the progressives. He has never gone back. He has al ways been authoritative. When he wrote his pieces for the paper. they WENT. He didn't write foolishly in the first place, so there was nothing to retract. When he went into the Western League he put a lot of thought into what he did, and after it was done. it staid done. and there were no vain regrets.
 When, after some years of prosperity certain spOrtsmen approached Johnson and spoke earnestly of the desirabil- ity of a second big League to rival the National and keep the game spur red up, Johnson didn't dismiss the sug- gestion with a sheer because it wasn't his original suggestion. Some owners might have seen in the project a move
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

inimical to their own interest:. John surveyed the suggestion from every angle. He did. not tell the promoters he was against them, or that he was actively for them. He took time to think it over Then, one day. after a number of more or less secret meet ings, the American League flashed out as an actuality. with membership in Chicago Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Cleveland. Kansas City. Detroit, Buff falo and Minneapolis. and the Presi- dent of same league was B. Johnson. the Cincinnati reporter boy.
 After one year. President Johnson, always planning improvements. made certain suggestions" and these were followed. and the American league lost Indianapolis, Kansas City, Buffalo and Minneapolis and gained Washington. Baltimore. Boston and Philadelphia which. geographically. if in no other way. was a move for divided improve ment. A little later. St Louis was substituted for Milwaukee, and Bal timOre dropped out, it's place being filled by New York. and with this record, the league was ready to stand or fall
 Having New York and Chicago as the ground work, there would Lave had to be mighty poor material between to make the whole structure weak But there wasn't poor material. There was the best. Johnson had seen to that and the proof is that this order has been maintained ever since, and no longer ago than last season Ban John sons organization played to no fewer than 3.550.951 fans. and one of Ban Johnsons Clubs, the Philadelphia Ath- letics, no less. got out and wallOped the National league winners. and ran away with the worlds championship. and Ban Johnson not so very inng ago was reelected to the Presidency of the American league for the next nine ynine years. but no longer, and given s25.000 a week, or something like that. And that's pretty good for reporter boy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
TEMPE
A WILD CAT FAMILY.

While hurting near his ranch las Sunday c R. Finch saw an immense wildcat. He put a charge of birdshot into the animal but il got away in the brush Night before last he visited the place again and this time took a couple of dogs along. Though no trace of the big cat was found three smaller ones were run out of tho brush by the dogs and treed ona at a time. In each case Mir Fitch pr his son. who was with him. got clos" enough to get in deadly work with the shotgun, and when they came back to town they brought three nice wild cat skins with them
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

There was a rOuSing meeting Oi the republican delegates and others at the office of the Wilbur Realty Co. Tuesday night and there was feeling of confidence and enthusi- asm manifested far exceeding that of any previous year. Several names were suggested as candidates for of flee About forty promised to at tend the conference yesterday and so far as known all went to Phoenix either during the forenoon or on the noon train Another party went down last night to attend the rally
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
BROUGHT BOY TO TOWN.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Mosbarger came to town Tuesday night with their little son Ellis, who was suf- fering from an attack of intermit- tent fever. The family reside on a homestead 10 miles out and it was necessary to come to Mesa for medi- cal attendance. Mrs. Mosbarger and the boy will remain with Marshall Mosbarger in town until Ellis is better.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

An article that has rear merit should in time become popular That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. II. w. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls. Ind. writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs. colds and croup. and is my best seller" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

When the bowels feel uncomfort- able and you miss the oXhilarating feeling that always follows copious morning operation. a dose of HER ZINE will set you right in couple of hours If taken at bedtime. you get it's beneficial effect after break fast next day. Price soc Sold by T,Iyev and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
OFFICE MOVED

The marshal's office and the coun- cil chambers were yesterday moved from the Daggs building tn rooms above the Tempe hardware store The new quarters are in some respects more convenient than the old ones though they have the disadvan- tage for the public of being up stairs
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
SOME SECRETS OF THE
 RAILROAD BUSINESS
How Many Motions a Little Train
 Costs.

Very few people ever know how much detail there is in the railroad business Some people would call il red tape
 For instance. little special traii. for the Cameron meeting was ar
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors. walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
SOUTH SIDE NEWS .
GETS PHOENIX SCHOOL

Miss Ruh McComas, who has been .eaching the Rohrig school. has ac- cepted a position in the Phoenix city schools. Her place at the Rohrig school has been taken by Miss Eulah HudlOW.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

on the latter's place east of town.
 The residence is of frame. bungalow style, and will consist of six rooms with closets. The building is now
 well under way and Mir. Horne will shortly be installed in his new home.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
SLOW PROGRESS
 ON BRIDGE WORK
More Water Being Encountered Now
 Than at Any Time.

Progress is being made right along | at the new Tempe bridge, but it is a slower progress than any one likes Too much water is being encountered in the evacuations to permit of very apid work. This has been the trouble ever since the work started, but right In"w the overabundance of water is giving more trouble than it has at any time Vet. Work on the second set of cylinders in pier No. . is now well under way and one cylinder is down twenty feet. within two feet of bed rock. There has been more water ithan could comfortably be handled all
 the time in this pier, but at al depth of twenty feet a still larger stream has been encountered and the pumps how have just a little more than they can handle. Within two feet of hay
 ing one cylinder down to bottom il seems impossible to keep the water
 down low enough to permit of the fin
 lShing touches being put on About the only solution of the situation is
 more power for the pumps or more bumps. There has been some thought given to electrical power. it being
 more steady and reliable than the gas
 engines now in use, but nothing defi-
 mite has been decided upon
 While the pier now being worked or is the most difficult on this side Of the river. there are others on the
 the far side that will be deeper and in which probably more water will be found. II looks as if some other method of handling this water will have To be found or more equipment of the kind now in use supplied
 Within the last few days more con crete has been poured in pier No. 6. and that pier is now as near finished as it can be until the steel for the endorsements arrive A carload of this material is expected daily.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
HERE ON BUSINESS.

Harry Oberbeck of Los Angeles is here for few days looking after his property interests in the Tempe sec tlon. On his way back he expects
 to stop over at the Grand canyon.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
IS BACK AGAIN

Elihu Rowland and family returned yesterday morning from Kansas, Wher, they have been spending the summer Needless to say they are glad to bt home again.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their know ledge of the many remarkable cures of collie. diarrhoea and dysentery that il has effected For sale by all drug giSts
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP Go.

tors about the matter the train was ready to run All there was left to dc was to write nine more about ss printers bill for the posters to advertise it. Then count the money and see whether it paid, for it was a speculation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
THE WEATHER

The weekly report of weather ob- ServatiOnS taken at the date orchard for the week ending the 17th shows over an inch of rain and only one day when the temperature went over a hundred
 Temuera tuTe Character
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
RETURNS HOME.

Frank Brechdn. who has been here for few weeks visiting his brother. left last evening for his home in south Dakota
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Childrens Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea 25c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
MESA
CONFERENCE BEGINS
 ITS WORK AT MESA
Many Ministers From All Over the Territory Meet in Annual
 Session.

Preachers of the Methodist de- nomination. with their wives. began arriving in Mesa at noon yesterday and by night the majority of the members of the annual conference had reached town and been assigned to their quarters with members of the church or with friends The confer ence will open at nine o'clock and the program as given in the Republi- can yesterday morning will be car ried out. It is especially desired that as many as possible will be at the church tonight to welcome the dis tinguished visitors.
 The following is the program for Friday. Sept 22nd and is given to- the public twenty-four hours in ad- vance, for the special benefit of the many Republican subscribers who re- ceive their papers by rural carrier:
 S:3O a. m.-Lecture: Temptation" Prof. Fully C. Knoles. of Univ. of So. California
 9:3O, a. m-Conference session. Bishop Edwin II. Hughes. presiding
 goo D. m.-Anniversary Womans Home Missionary Society. Mrs S U. Rogers presiding
 3:30 D. m.-Lecture: Christ in Gethsemane," Prof T. C. Knoles. University of Southern California.
 7:30 D. m.-Anniversary of Ep- worth League. Address by Rev Geo. A. HOugh. b. D.
 Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea which it has effected in all most every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
BUILDING NEW HOME

George Altman, the contractor. is building neat and commodious ranch home for Bishop J. NJ. Horne,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
Character
Temperature
OVER FROM PHOENIX.

acobs of Phoenix were visitors here esterday
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
PLANS MADE FOR
FIRST APPLE SHOW
A Splendid Exhibition of
Orchard Products Assured.

From November q to December ?. in
elusive, the city OF Washington is to have
its first apple show. The exhibit is to
be held in the New Masonic Temple. New
York avenue and H street, and will be
conducted by Mr.. w F. Thomas, a we'll
known apple grower of Maryland, who
took a leading part in the National Apple
Show held at Spokane, Wash, last year.
Exhibitors from Maryland. the two VIr-
ginias. Delaware, and New jersey have
signif1ed their intention of participating,
and all indications point to a very large
attendance during the exhibit.
President Taft will be invited to open
the exhibit, and not the least of the
attractions will be an address by DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley. on THE relation Of
the pure food law to fruit growers. t"
Five thousand dollars in cash prizes, be-
sides numerous handsome awards to be
donated by the merchants of Washing
ton, Will be given exhibitors Besides this.
prize OF $50 in gold will be awarded the
woman who makes the best apple pie
for the show, and It Is intended that the
prize-winning pie is to grace the White
House table.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
JURY Is WRUNG
BYTOWELPROBLEM
Lawyers Differ on Proper
Supply for Roomers.

A jury in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty
In the case Of Lula Moy, sixteen years
old. the American wife Of Harold Moy,
Chinese chop suey cook. Lula was
charged with the larceny Of about 80
worth OF property from the residence
Of Howard Evans, 2O9 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, on September 8.
According to the testimony, Lula went
Joy riding in a buggy with Clara Kip
Ter, who rooms in the house with the
defendant at go G street northwest. They
visited New Jersey avenue ostensibly to
look at a vacant house. The house was
closed, so Lula and her companion en-
tered the house next door. Miss KIpler
said she was acquainted with the lessee,
and therefore did not hesitate to enter.
On the witness stand Clara admitted
that she had been drinking at the time
OF the visit but said Lula was not in
toxicated. Under the influence Of liquor
Clara took some things that struck her
fancy, including two dozen towels.
On September 13, Detective Armstrong
and Policeman Saunders, of the Sixth
precinct, called at the G street house,
and recovered everything but a few
towels. Clara made restitution for the
iilSoluB Iuon. Only IeW towels were
found in the room occupied by Lula.
Gentlemen Of the Jury" said Albert
sillers. the attorney for the defense,
the presence OF the towels in Lula's
room can be easily explained. The G
street residence is a rooming house. Did
you ever hear Of a decent rooming house
which didn't supply towels?'
No" interrupted John NJ. George
prosecuting attorney. but, gentlemen Of
the jury, did You ever hear OF a room
ing house which furnished six towels
at the same timer"
Lula's defense was based on the ad-
mission of Clara that she stole most of
the articles produced in evidence.
After the jury returned its verdict
Moy went forward with his baby in his
arms, and thanked Judge De Lacy for
his kindness in the case.
Judge De Lacy gave Lula a lecture
on her duties as wife aud mother, and
warned her to move from her present
environment, where II is said she is
subject to improper influences.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22
ANACOSTIA.

The police of the Eleventh precinct are
again confronted with the question of
rolle- skating on the streets in Ana
costa, and an order has been issued to
prevent this pleasure, only on certain
streets. Much criticism Of their action
in this matter has been made by par
ents, who think their children ought to
be allowed to indulge in this sport.
Miss Margaret A. Lacey and Mr.
Elmer L. Gibbons. both Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening in the par
sonage Of st. Teresa's Church, with the
Rev. Martin P. Egan, assistant pastor,
officiating. Miss Lena Welch and Mr.
John NJ. Gibbons. brother of the groom,
attended the couple, and the ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
families and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons are now on their wedding trip,
which will be to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. and upon their return will re-
side in Anacostia.
Through the efforts of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights, and the Washington Humane
Society, a public drinking fountain for
horses has been located at the corner of
Nichols Avenue and Milwaukee place,
Congress Heights.
The police Of the Eleventh precinct are
busily engaged at the present time, in
an endeavor to locate the persons who
have relieved several citizens of Ana
costa Of portion of their belongings
]. E. Finley. an employe engaged in the
work of erecting the Randle Highlands
school building, reports that a large can
vas cover has been stolen. Mrs. James
Tilghman, of Douglas road had stolen
from her residence a valuable black
dress. Mrs. Emma After, of Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights, either lost or
had stolen from her a purse containing
SO in money and other small articles
of value
The Washington herald., 1911-09-22

Choice Homegrown Flowers.
The finest specimens OF all seasonable
flowers in profusion at GUIDES, 1214 F.