davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
NORTH CAROLINA.
DURHAM COUNTY.


w. r. Shambley and n. X, Shambley.
To W. X. Shamblcy, the Defendant:
You are hereby commanded 70 APP
pear at the courthouse In the county
Of Durham. In the city OF Durham. on
the 10th Monday after the LIST Monday
in March, 1911. II being the 18th day
Of May. 1911. to answer, plead or de-
muir TO the complaint Of the plaintiff
Ia the above-entitled action, and you
viii take notice that unless you 80
appear and answer to said complaint
judgment Will be taken against you as
prayed therein
You are further notified that the
plaintiff sues upon note for sz55
dated 18th day OF February. 1916 and
due the LIST day OF November. 1910. the
payment OF which Is secured by a
chattel mortgage. which Is recorded
In the Office Of the register OF deeds or
Durham county. In Book 81 Of Mort
cages. page go. and the plaintiff has
applied 10 the court for claim and de-
livery Of the property conveyed In said
mortgage 10 secure the payment OF
said debt.
This 9Th day OF March. 1911.
c. u. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
Wen ShaaId Tale NofIee.


SmiihieId Herald.
People who read the daily papers
are impressed that crime on the part
OF women Is increasing. The day
has come when ! number Of women
are determined 10 have their share in
dissipation and crime. Men may al
well -, this down as . fact and look
out for themselves the best they ran.
When i woman wants 10 kill 4 man
she does 20, without much fear Of
punishment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
NOTICE or SALE
Lots IN Albright.

Under and b. virtue of an order
Of the Superior Court Of Durham
County. made IN the special proceed.
Ink entitled Nv. 4. Fouahec. admr.
OF r. ]. Cameron ". Lacey Cameron
It al" the same being docke,ed In
Docket Book --, page --~ Of said
court. the undersigned commissioner
will. on the
SATURDAY. sTH DAY or APRIL,
At II o'clock NJ. at the court house
door In Durham, n. r., oTer for
sale to the highest bidder for raah
those two certain lots OF land lying
and being in Durham Township, Dur.
ham County. y. q, and described AZ
follows.
Those two certain lots OF land ~.
Ing and being in Durham Township.
Durham County. n e.. and described
~ follows Being lots III and IL OF
the late Stanton camerOn's lands
Lot No ! fronting on Evelyn Street
90 feet and containing 22-I00 81 an
acre. and lot No. ~ lying So Zee, on
Evelyn Street and adjoining lots Nos.
II. u and J. and containing 23.i0o
Of ~ acre. and being the lots con.
yeyed by X. VI Winston, commits.
sloner. 10 Y. J. Cameron BY deed
dated October 18th, 1904. Fof
fuller description see plot of land 81
said Stanton Cameron recorded in
register Of deeds Office In deed book
80. page 22f.
W. L. FousHEE.
.-s-gud Commissioner
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
FRAUDULENT LIFE INSURANCE..

For the past year every term o
lcivil court In Durham has been tn,
! lscene Of some charge against the LII,
I Insurance Company of Virginia. Sat
lurday an aged citizen OF this count!
came to Durham and claimed that he
like many others, had been fieecet
FONT OF money by this insurance com
pany. stating that for ten years he
had paid the premiums on the policies
of his wife and himself. and today the
Insurance company offers SIS for sur.
rendering both policies.
In the case of Wilson against the
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia,
from Durham county, the supreme
court of North Carolina stated in
handing down its decision the plain
Tin testified that the representation
was made to him that II he paid the
premiums for ten years the defend
ant at the expiration of that time.
would repay them with four per cent
interest: that he believed the repre-
sentation to be true. and was induced
thereby TO take the policy; that he
was uneducated and unlettered; could
read With great difficulty; that he did
not know that the representations
were false until the end of the time
when the superintendent OF defend
ant, upon his demand for payment in
accordance with the representations,
told him they were false. and the de-
PENDANT rendered him s376 in full
settlement: that he refused 10 accept
this and brought this suit. This
policy was 50 worded as to leave room
forsdou5t and uncertainty as TO what
or how much the plaintiff would re-
ceiye at the end OF the insurance
period. and what the agent said in
explanation Of II was fairly calculated
10 mislead an ignorant man. The
wife Of this aged gentleman could
not read the policies, and It is
no serious reflection upon her intel
ligence to surmise that IL she could
have done 50 she would not have been
very much wiser. The meaning OF
the policy being so vague and uncer-
tain, II could not be doubted that the,
plaintiff would have refused II had II
been stated to him that AZ the end Of
ten years he would receive the sum OF
1916 al It's full cash value: and the
defendant must have known that II
the true meaning. as Ii now contends
Il to be. had been stated. Il could not
sell such a policy TO the class Of ig-
norant and inexperienced people It
solicited. In fact no one would have
bought II. whether educated and ex-
perienced or unlettercd and ignorant"
And yet the docket1 Of the civil
courts Of this state have been replete
with such cases as the above. and this
company Is permitted TO continue
business in North Carolina. Knowing
that many Of the policyholdeTs are
unable to night these cases. this COM
pany has taken every advantage OF
both educated and nneducated citi-
zens Of this state. refusing 10 pay the
amount represented BY their agents
and carrying each case 10 the SUI
preme court. where In many In
stances the Insurance company lost.
frhe insurance commissioner Of
North Carolina should demand 4
thorough investigation Of this COM
pany at once. and II the facts are -
stated prohibit them from doing fur
Their business n North Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
This Il the Limit In Borrowing.

Greensboro Telegram
The fellow who tried 10 borrow
money from blu collector who came
around 10 make collection was a first
cousin 70 Neryo. the monk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
And The, Mere HAPPY.

Wilmington Dispatch.
The North Carolina Elks this week
have been basklng III the radiant
smiles Of the Durham dears.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Another diabolical plot on foot TO
scrape the beautiful whitewash of Mr..
Ballinger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Entered at Durham, \. c., post Office
as second-class mail matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Another thing-Is there any place
on the harem skirt for striking
ma;chess SO there
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21
We sat 70. Too.

Oxford Banner.
Why Judge this coudfry BY IT. Idle
richg Why not ~ IL active citizens.
rich Or pcorg
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

---'---'-->>'-
Another diaboiical plot on 1901 z
scrape the beautiful whitewash on MI
Ballinger.
Another tning-is tnere any place
on the harem skirt for striking
ma;chess so there,
- 1.
aostsaA "0" - =
z heMspapef man o'Ae' eoOa
pfosnef iaiieh from grace
I'D. =. .,,,,,,.n j. omoa
ca,s, -, IN 60. u..r,.on
Moaau 'iiaAe soou a =
.fuhhins' -.
* college professor saws that This
country i seven times as dirty AZ
-. - u
sAs
with the advent Of woman suffrage
viii he rooster. long the emblem Of
- x
$50
Louis Vests terrible crime was a
shocking affair when ii was done and
became known. The sequel will be
sss
Deacon Hemphill exclaims in the
Richmond Times-Ditspatch that
..Tammany Is all right al times.
Mention The times. Hempy.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Is TO open a
school for farming for young women.
That's the surest way to get young
men to go back 10 the farm.
$50
will display what the ticker describes
as great nervousness until Banker
Robin gets through confessing.
-
Mnsh "aussoA.saleA s ~
world smokes i keeps company with
Durham. one goes II Tor q Plug the
other for 2 pipe.
Z Daa introduces n me onio 'esis-
azure oaIs rom membership y 'hA.
Somebody move to strike out who
are not. and win undying fame
-
Tennessee has 4 legislator who has
taken np the eudgels against the big
hat pnisance. and will seek to debar
them from churches. fheaters and
other public places Hes 4 bachelor
-.
From The temper Senator Joe
Bailey displayed il resigning aDd then
shaiching i, back. and his conduct in
TIL Springfield matter, he should
change hi name ~ Iokinz grayiev
-
The people have finally scored i
victory. The supreme court has up
held the income ,ax On corporations.
This brings twenty-five millions into
ths treasury and out Of the pockets Of
he rich.
III some parts 81 Illinois the home-
coming of senator Lorimer was
greeted by cheers and in some By the
tolllng u church bells. Which goes
70 show that ali 81 Illinois il not hope.
lessly and recklessly lost.
-.
touu Il prohibition North carol,n,
uhen the police undertake II sxnlair
shat ] bind tirer sells. and gets Il,
fraudulent sun q prove i, il no
selling III genuine article.
$50
u Randolph county does no, ge
81 Us good roads they want, i vii
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Advertising rates made known on
Application.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

One Year lin advanced. ....... $500
Six Months lin advanced ..... go
Three Months lin advanced. 80. .35
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

"Montana's new senator used to be
a newspaper man" Another good
brother fallen from grace
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

AS a team for running for Office,
Colonel Bryan and Carter Harrison
would make a good match-always
running.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Every convention. and every meet
in2 II every Kind. that comes u
Dufhani goes aNay with the praise
out fiit pppn The lips III ia mem.
hefs Durham 4 Tie place for the
people q come aid hold tbsii ,seet
INKS II they want y haze B good
lime. and really enjoy themselves
eame - With some more
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

Statistics complied in Washington
sh0R that peanut culture il 4 most
profitable business ID fact the most
profitable thing We know Of. We
haYe had no report On peanut poll
&C. however They DO not pay 80
well
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

II II bad state u affairs 10 any
Town Ii prohibition North Carolina
when lie police undertake to explain
ahai ! blind tiger sells. and gets rs
fraudulent stun to prove 1t Is not
selling the genuine article.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-21

I Randolph county does not get
I'll liz good roads hey want. Ii vii.
III 81 tie faui, 81 the Asheboro
Courier That paper IL ) good roads
builder With every issue. ii delights
p Hammer 1w Cd the facts into ii
feacets
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
Strike of Rich Gold Ore

What is claimed to be the richest gold
strike ever made in Nevada was made
Wednesday, when the vein on the
Adamson. Turner property near Winnie
mucca, from which the phenomenally
rich high grade was taken near the sur
face, was broken into at the end OF the
$50 foot tunnel at vertical depth OF
100 feet. After the shot a car OF ore
was taken out, which was nearly half
gold, and from samples brought In by
w. u. Adamson. it is estimated that II
will run fully 800. 900 to the ton. The
vein is from six to ten feet wide on
the upper workings. but 1t will prooao-
ly be several days before the width on
the 1O0-foot level can be determined
Rock from this claim does not carry
uniform values, and it will be carefully
sorted, the richest TO be handled at the
company's plant there, and the balance
shipped to the smelter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
Plot to Kill Penitentiary Guard

Charles Chigine has confessed to Cap
tain of Detectives Peterson OF oakland, (,
California, that he entered intoa plot
with John Howard. a former San Qaen-
tin prisoner, to kill Nevada peniten-
tiary guard Howard was released
from San Quentin last Friday and was
taken to the Nevada prison to serve out
a term. Chigine. while in San Quen-
tin, promised Howard that he would
meet him and the Nevada guard on the
train Friday and give Howard a re-
volver, with which the prisoner might
slay the guard and escape. Chisine
said the plot miscarried because the Ne
vada guard took Howard away in in an
automobile. aud he was unable to reach
his "pal" on the train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
NEVADA POLITICAL NEWS

The Carson Weekly: Aux avant
postes. In English. in advance Of the
mail So, the Weekly gives the first
information with reference to the on.
coming political campaign. Senator
Newlands has engaged to do his best to
deliver Nevada in favor Of Governor
Harmon of OHIO. both at the National
Democratic Convention to be held in
1912. and in the electoral. To this end
he has urged his henchmen throughout
the State TO sound the electorate, and
report. They have met with Indifferent
success, most of the electorate favoring
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey as their
first choice. Newlands' henchmen urge
that the President should come from a
populous and influential State, and Ne
vada Democrats urge that they don't
care a damn who is elected President,
or where he comes from, so long as he
is Roosevelt in principle, aud will act
like Roosevelt in principle. In short.
the Democrats of Nevada appear to be
insurgent Republicans, and insurgent
Republicans in Nevada are cooling with
Democrats.
On the Republican side, things politi-
cal look as though Congressman E. E.
Roberts is strongly and intelligentIy en-.
trenching himself as the political boss
of his party in Nevada. Although but
very few months in Congress, Mr..
Roberts has proven his ability and
power as politician, and 1t is confident
ly feared by the Democrats that Mr..
Roberts. backed and helped by Senator
Nixon, will land Nevada in the Repub-
lican column in 1912. On the other
hand. the Democrats have no leader.
Newlands has no warm, hot or aggres-
sive advocate. Nevada is in the pro-
gressive column, and both Republicans
and Democrats are in the same road /,
claiming right of way. The best leader
will win. and the Democrats, as yet,
have no leader.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
Nevada Auto Endurance Race

The big endurance race planned by
Bertram Nixon. son of United States
Senator Nixon of Nevada. for automo-
biles. will take place July %. Instead
of running this race from Reno to Sac
ramento and return. as was at first
planned, the race will be rom Reno to
Winnemucca aud return. The endur-
ance of the machinery OF the cars. the
tire trouble. the gasoline and oil con-
sumption and the time will be counted
in the competition for the prize. Nixon
has offered a beautiful and expensive
trophy for this race and it is believed
many cars will be entered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
Important Mining Decision

In Trinity County. California. min
ing case just decided by the State Su-
preme Court, rulings are made that are
of immense Importance to land and
mining interests throughout the min
eral districts of the Pacific Coast, and
of particular importance to the South.
ern Pacific Railroad, inasmuch as the
patent to the railroad in 1896 is held to
he imperative in respect to all lands
that were known prior to the issuance
of the patent to contain minerals. Titles
given by the railroad under this patent
are also likely to be made insecure by
the decision just rendered. Another
effect is to make easier for the miner
the matter of fighting for his rights. he
being able under this new ruling to take
his lawsuit into the State courts to quiet
title, instead of having to make fight
to set aside the patent granted the rail-
road
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
Exnen,iye Case In EIko County

The trial of William Dye on charge
of arson in Exc County was an expens'
i've affair. The trial. including the jury
fees. which brought in the verdict. has
cost EIko County $13,657.50 AS two
other cases are to come up resulting
from the same findings of the grand
inrv il looks like Elko will have to dig
down deep in her treasury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-22
ESTABLISHED 1870
State News From Exchanges

Nick Kirchen was badly injured while
working in the Keane Wonder mine at
phvolite last week. The cylinder Of an
sroine blew out and broke his thigh and
otherwise injured him.
Fire of incendiary origin destroyed
aye frame business buildings in Gold
aeld the other day. Two upper stories
Of Carpenters Hall were destroyed.
local Labor Unions lost their charters
in the fire. The loss is about $4,000.
J. g. Mackay has resigned as Deputy
State Superintendent Of Schools for the
fifth district Of Nevada. The vacancy
was filed Saturday evening at meet
inc Of the State Board of Education In
Reno BY the selection OF e. Blaisdell of
Yeriugton.
W.C Pitt, wealthy farmer of Love
lock. has sold to the United States Gov.
ernmeut q tract of land for the sum OF
5000 for the use Of the Indians as a
reservation. There are about lis In
dian families around Lovelock and each
will be given a small farm.
The breaking Of ground for the new
mill for the Belmont mine in Tonopah
has commenced. One hundred men al q
10 be placed on the ground in order to
rush the construction work to early
com pletion. 1t is expected to have the
big mill in operation this Fall.
Glen Gray, a son of Editor Gray of
the Carlin Commonwealth. while out
hunting about mile from Carlin Sat
urday evening. shot himself through
the foot with revolver bullet. He
was walking along the track when he
came across q snake and began shoot
ing at it and one of the bullets passed
through his foot causing a painful
wound.
A Rhyolite man has reported the
finding Of demented prospector
wandering on the blistering desert in
Death Valley. The man was dying OF
thirst aud had lanced the roof Of his
mouth in order to suck his own blood
and wet his parched lips and swollen
tongue. The man was sent to q
hospital to be treated and probably will
recover from his fearful ordeal.
In proportion to the number OF teach
ers employed in this State. Nevada had
the largest percentage OF represent
atives present at the National Educa-
tional Association Congress in San
Francisco last week. There are only
4S6 teachers employed in Nevada
schools, and out Of these ia attended
the Congress. Two hundred and five
Nevada teachers and friends registered
at the N. f. A. headquarters.
J. Frank TRAINER has been found
guilty OF murder in the first degree and
the jury fixed the punishment at life
Imprisonment. Trainer and Nimrod
Uric were accused Of killing Eugene
Quilici and his wife at Inlay, Hum.
boldt County. January O, in the hold
ing up Of their saloon. Uric was sen.
fenced in Humboldt County to be
hanged. Tramner had q separate trial
in Washoe County, occupying two
weeks.
Labor is scarce in all parts of Churchill
County this year. and it is with dif,
fcnlty that enough hay hands are Sc
cured to put the hay up. Robert Doug
las. one of the wealthiest ranch owners
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
PLANS IRRIGATION PROJECT
First Extensive Experiment in Wiscon'
sin Scheduled for Next Season
by Milwaukee Man.

Milwaukee.-Coi with the
launching of an effort to secure for
Milwaukee the next meeting of the
national irrigation congress, DR..
Gustav A. Kletzsch announces that
he will put into operation the first
irrigation project in Wisconsin next
summer. The plan of supplying wat
err to growing crops when water is
needed will be tried on Nutricia farm
at Theinsville. Ten acres will be
cultivated under the new method and
careful records kept to show the in
crease in production.
That this irrigation work will be
but the first of extensive similar OPP
erations in Wisconsin is the opinion
of DR.. Kletzsch. He holds that farm
ers will find it profitable to supply
water to crops when water is need
ed, instead Of waiting for the water
to come from the natural source. He
points to the lack of rain in June
and July of this year as a strong ar
gument for the need of irrigation ID
Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
PLAN REBUILDING OF CITY
Black River Falls Business Men Show
True American Optimism in the
Wake of Flood Disaster.

Black River Falls.-Wfth the OPP
timism of true Americans, the bust
ness men of Black River Falls are
preparing to rebuild the city before
the flood which swept away their en-
tire earthly possessions has subsid-
ed.
At meeting attended by every
business man in the stricken city, an
equitable arrangement was made
for the housing of those ventures
that are absolutely necessary, and
three committees appointed to select
the most suitable site for the new
business section.
What business buildings were left
by the flood are, in several cases, be-
ing utilized by two or more firms.
The postof1ce has been located
in temporary quarters in the city
hall. Even the churches have been
utilized.
Plans are already being laid to
repair and place in service the city
power plant and build a concrete
wall or dam to confine the river to
it's channel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
.LOR|NER INQUIRY
OPENS At CHICAGO
U. S. Senate Investigating Com
mittee Resumes Hearings.
FOUR WITNESSES ARE HEARD
Hopkins Law Partner Names Four
Illinois Legislators Whom He Be-
Ileved Were Influenced by
Corruption in 1909.

Chicago.-That four Republican
members of the Illinois legisla-
ture of 1909 were corruptly Influenced
to vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator was the opinion ex-
pressed before the United States in
vestigating committee by John M.
PETERS, law partner and private secre-
tary of former Senator Albert ]. Hop
kins. Mr.. PETERS was Mr. Hopkins
campaign manager in 1909.
The four named by Mr.. PETERS
were:
Charles L. Fieldstack, Chicago, for
mer state representative.
Carl S. Burgett, Newman, former
state representative.
Johnson Lawrence, Polo, former
state representative.
Mr.. PETERS admitted he had no posi-
tive proof that the men named were
paid for their vote, but said he be-
ieved it to be the fact He gave the
reasons for his belief.
Other witnesses at the hearing, the
first held by the senate committee in
Chicago, were Senator Frank A. Ian
dee of Moline, Representative Thomas
Campbell of Rock Island and former
Representative Jacob Groves of Camp
Point
Each for the most part repeated tes-
timony given either before the Helm
committee of the state senate at
Springfield last spring or before the
former committee of the United States
senate year ago.
Mr.. PETERS testified before the Helm
committee at Springfield, but at that
time did not express his belief regard
ing bribery of four Republican legisla-
tors.
Senator Landee told of a converse
ton with the late Representative
Charles S. Luke in which the latter
said Mr. Hopkins could have ten Demo
cratic votes IF he would do the right
thing"
Senator Landee also told of a visit
made him by John /. Hughes, a bust
ness associate Of Senator Lorimer
He said Mr.. Hughes told him he would
receive control of the federal patron
age Of his district if he would vote
for Lorimer.
Representative Campbell testified
that Mr. Hughes asked him to vote for
Senator Lorimer and offered him a
federal job. He replied that there was
mo job big enough" Representative
Campbell and Senator Landee were
Hopkins men to the end of the dead
lock-
Former Representative Groves told
of a midnight visit paid him by Doug
las Pattison Of Freeport, former mi
nority leader Of the house, in which
the latter told him it would be good
thing for him if he would vote for Sen
ator Lorimer. Mr. Groves said he
considered that Mr.. Pattison was MAX
ing an improper proposal.
Mr., Groves also said Representative
Henry Terrill told him he was offered
$1,000 to vote for Mr.. Lorimer.