davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Big Stock Show on
In Fort Worth Today

Fort Worth. Texas. March 13.-The
annual fat stock show under the au-
spices OF the National Feeders and
Breeders association was opened at
the stock yards Coliseum today with
addresses by Governor Colquitt and
others. The show will continue
through the week. The exhibition is
the largest in the history OF the as
sociation. In the Coliseum and the
spacious sheds erected for the purpose
are thousands OF thoroughbred cat
tie, pedigreed sheep and fancy hogs.
The Fort Worth Horse show. which
is being held In conjunction with the
stock show. adds TO this aggregation
nearly 1000 blooded horses. The at
tendance OF visitors from southwest
ern and middle western states during
the week promises to be unusually
heavy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
AFAKE "JEWELER" FLEECED A TARHEEL IN NEW YORK


friend OF mine. and he will cash the
check.
Rose waited. and then when Il
dawned on him that he had been bum
coed be went to his room.
lie rummaged In his grip and found
a big army revolver. which he took
With him TO the bar. where he told all
and sundry that he was going 70 bore
holes In the man thai had aeeced
him.
fic WIS calmcd down somewhat and
told that he would be arrested for
carrying revolver in this city. He
was persuaded 10 put the revolver
back. aud then a friend accompanied
him TO the West Thirtieth street sta
don, where he told his story to Lieu-
tenant Walsh. A couple OF detectives
were assigned 10 trace UP the conf
dence mon. He said he was mighty
glad that his friends had taken the
revolver from him and saved him
from being locked up in addition to
losing his money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
The Coup Democratic Leaders in
House are Fixing Up
MAKE IT CLAUSE IN TARIFF
BY This Means Taft Would not Dare
to Veto the Observation-Disclosures.
ment Caused by Fact That Other
Nations Demand Like Concessions.
Hostages for Good Behavior.

Washington, March l3.--lf Presi-
dent Taft vetoes any democratic
tariff legislation he may find himself
compelled to veto his own pet reci-
procity pact with Canada.
That is the coup which democratic
leaders in the house are planning.
They consider that the president
has given them hostages for good be-
hayior In the form OF his Canadian
agreement, and they propose to make
the most OF their advantage.
II Is proposed to wiite the reci-
procity agreement into a general
tariff bill, as a single section of that
measure: TO surround ii with good
democratic revision; and then. pass
ing the entire combination of reci-
procity and revision as a single meas
ure, TO send 1t to the white house
and let the president decide whether
he will strangle his own reciprocity
child or give his approval to the
Siamese twins of Canadian reciproc-
ity and general revision.
Fear Other Nations.
This Is the plan now under consid-
Grafton. There are difficulties about
putting the Canadian reciprocity pact
into a general tariff bill. Chief OF
these is that some foreign govern
ments say that il this is done, the
most favored nation" clause of COM
mercial treaties will entitle them TO
the same rates of duty that the reci-
proeity agreement gives to Canada.
Diplomatic representatives in
Washington Of foreign countries,
especially Austria and Germany. have
been giving close attention to the
form OF the Canadian treaty and its
possible effects on other nations than
Canada. Only few days ago, in the
processes OF social discussion, an i'm
portant European displomat pointed
out to a democrat house leader that
in whatever form the Canadian ar
rangement we're ratified he would ex-
pect his own country to set the same
concessions that were given to
Canada.
III you write IL into general
tariff measure" he said. In substance
cit will certainly be seized upon BY
every country which has a most
favored nation clause in its treaties
with the United States. as the basis
for demanding the same concessions
to such nations. In that event il
would become a part OF the general
tariff law of the United States, the
very law to which the most favored
nations clauses especially apply. n
the practical application Of duties
and schedules"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Rubber Interests Said 10 Have
Precipitaled The order
T0sEA1 TROOPS TOBORDER
The Holdings VI the American Com.
pany IN Mexico and Their Plans TO
save Themselves Frsn What Il Il
Called the .AuismObIle Trust
FrenzIed fIaance Back Of the Move.

New York. March 13.--In well in
formed circles In the financial district
II Is said that the rubber interests
more than the Southern Pacific rail-
road or the mine owners precipiiated
the order for the mobilization OF
troops along the Mexican border.
Nelson W. Aldrlch. OF Rhode Island,
leader of the ''s andpat" element In
the senate up TO March 4th: Thomas
4. Ryan and the Guggenheims Of this
city are the controlling factors in the
IntercontInental Rubber company. a
sso,oo0.oeo rubber corporation. which
owns and operates the largest rubber
plantations In Mexico. This company
produces more than 100000 pounds
of guayule a month at it's principal
plant at Torroon. and employs force
OF several thousand natives In gath
ering the staple II has contracts
with manufacturers 10 the United
States which are said 10 yield Il a
prom u 200 per cent on every pound
Of this grade OF rubber II Is able to
deliver here. Fear that the growth
OF the lnsurrcctionary movement
would result In the conscription OF
It's employees for nllitary service and
interfere with the operation OF the
plant 10 such an extent that England.
which asplres 20 make British Guiana
the worlds most formidable future
rnbber-psoducing country. wonld
wress these contracts from .it.
prompted the Intercontinental. Wall
street understands. 70 bring pressure
60 bear on the administration ~
Washington.
Senator Root. Of New York, counsel
for Thomas y. Ryan IN many OF his
financial enterprises. is believed TO
have Joined former Senator Aldrich
in making the plea on behalf OF
American business interests for the
demonstration along the Texan from
tier. In this they are reported to
have had the active support Of J. Pier
pom Morgan. Through the associa-
tion Of Morgan with the United States
Automobile company, the Eo-callcd
-Aiiomohlle Trust which he organ
lied last fall and which would be
seriously affected BY any interruption
Of the liberal supply OF rubber re-
quircd IN It's numerous manufacturing
plants. bis interest in the presen.
maneusers is second only TO that OF
the Ryan. Aldrich. Guggenheim syn
dIcnte.
In addition 10 the heavy holdings
Of this group. American capital. az
gregatlng many millions Of dollars,
has been Invested In Wild rubber
plantations In the states Of Vera
cflx. chIapas. Jalisco. GuaBajuao.
Durango and Queteraro and IN che de-
partmenta of Tonala. PalenQue and
SoconEoso. According 10 recent con-
sular advlces the estimated value Of
the guayuie shrub IN coahuIIa alone
Ia estimated at ses.OoO.O00.
Most Of the rubber plantations are
concessions made to those who are
operating them BY .he Diax govern
ment. Hence their cagerness TO see
this government sustained.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
SQUIRE cox MARR|Es -FOUR
TWO COUPLES SEEK HIS SER.
VICES SUNDAY NIGHT.

Squire Cox Sunday nIsht united In
the holy bonds Of matrlmony two ad-
venturous couples haIling from VII
low Springs. Wake county. Miss Lola
sHobby and Mr., Fellow Barker came
over 10 Durham yesterday afternoon
70 have the sacred knot tied, Tommie
Fish and Miss Callie Baker came
along 10 witness the ceremony Mr..
M. q. Markham was found about !
o'clock yesterday afternoon aud Is
sued the llcense 90 the first couple,
and Squire Cox was found 10 per-
form the ceremony. Several hours
afterwards the other couple decided
that they too would like TO be made
one. Mr.. Markham was awakened
from his siumbers 10 lssue thc license
and Squire Cox was again called
upon.
both couples returned 10 Wake this
morning happy and contcuted,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Fort worth. Texas. March i3.--
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will BE- IN
Fort Worth for several hours tomor-
row morning. aud extensive arrange
ments are being made for his reeep-
ton and entertainment. The principal
feature Of the program viii be an ad-
dress by the former president 10 the
Texas cattlemen assembled IL the
Coliseum. where the grea show OF
horses aud live stock is nov In prog
ress As soon as his address is con-
cluded Col. Roosevelt will leave for
FL Paso.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Wake Forest, March li.--At
chapel exercises Thursday morning,
President Poteat, after reading let
ter in the Biblical Recorder written
by Rev. Wade ID. Boswick. gradu-
ate OF this college. who Is now a
missionary az Po Chow, China. de-
pictlng the conditions of the Chinese
during the present famine. called
upon the different members Of the
student body and faculty TO give 81
for Wake Forest college eontribu-
tion. There we're sls5 who respond
ed, making total OF sl25 as con-
tribution from this place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Teddy I'm Texas.

san Antonio. Texas. March 13.-Ex-
pressing pleasure over his brief visit
in San Antonio and the opportunity It
afforded him of renewing acquaint-
ance with many old friends, former
President Roosevelt departed from
the city shortly before noon today for
Dallas. where he Is TO be the guest Of
honor at big banquet tonight, giyen
under the auspices Of The Dallas
chamber OF commerce.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
picklnson Goes 70 Panama.

New York. March Secretary of
War Dickinson left today on flying
trip to Panama to inspect the prog
ress OF work on the isthmian canal
and also 20 look into matters In ref
erence TO the proposed fortihtations.
His tour OF inspection will occupy
only about ten days, and he probably
will be back at his desk In Washing
ton before the end OF the month.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
nIr Fleet ef LIille Vessels.

Hampton Roads. Va, March i3.--
The biggest fleet Of torpedo boat de-
siroyers seen IN Hampton Roads IN a
long time rendezsoused here today
The feet comprises eight dcstroyers
the Drayton. Roe. Terry. Paulding
Preston. Smith. Flusser and Lamson
The vessels. which have been II
southern waters the greater part ol
the winter. win be oyerhanlcd pre-.
paraiory TO engaging In the sprinE
battle practice OF tho North Atlantic
feet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Chapel Hill, March l3.--william
r. Strowd. congressman from the
fourth district. North Carolina, for
the saith and 40 congresses, died
Sunday afternoon. March IL. at the
home OF his son. r. L. Strowd,
Chapel Hill. Was in his 7s year. had
been greatly weakened by three
strokes Of paralysis. Was taken with
grippe a week ago. this was immedi-
ate cause OF bis death.
Was farmer in Chatham county
since 1861. Was held In high es-
TEEN by the citizens OF that county.
who did not agree with him politi-
|callx.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
IntrrrelIrrlalr MAD Cenle.i..

Iowa City. Ia. March i3.--The tirs'
intercollegiate wrestling match Of
importance ever held 10 this section
Of the country will take place here
tomorrow. when she star grapplers Of
the State university Of iowa and the
University of Nebraska will engage IN
a series Of mat contests Bouts Will
be held IN the llghtwaighi. weltsr.
weight, mlddlexe.yht and heavyweight
classes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

Victoria. b. G.. March ls.-Repre.
sentatives OF the various trades un.
ions throughout lhe province Assem-.
bled IN this city today for the first
annual convention OF the British Co.
lumbia Federation OF labor. The ses.
sions will last several days and viii
be devoted to the consideration Of
numerous matters Of importance "a
the cause Of labor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Canadian BowIInr Tourney.

Montreal. March i5.--Many we'll
known bowlers are here from Toronto.
Ottawa. Quebec. Hamilton. Chicago
and Nes York 20 take part In the an
nuai championship tournament OF the
Canadian Bowling association. The
contests. Including events for 1--WE
men scams. tvo-men teams and IN.
dIvIduaIa. are 10 be rolled on the Pal
ace alleys. beginning this evening and
continuing untIl March ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
enesls Arrl,e fer RrId Medainr.

Racine. Wis, March i3.-Seyeral
guests from out OF town have arrived
here to attend the wedding Of Miss
Helen Miles Rogers and Ogden Mills
Reid. son OF the American ambassador
TO England The marriage will be
solemnized tomorrow at the Racine
college chapel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
In Memer, Of pesprran,.

Paris. March 13.-The French acad-
emy and he literary societies
throughout France today held suitable
observance Of the second centennial
anniversary Of the death Of Nicholas
Despreaux. the famous poet and
translator and the intimate friend OF
Racine
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Shot Through Brain,
Lived for Forty Days

Mt. Vernon, March l3.--John Far
ley. fourteen years old. OF 537 South
Fifth avenue, after living forty days
with bullet imbedded in his skull.
il dead in st. Johns hospital. Doc
tors say the case was one OF the most
remarkable on record. as the bullet
entered the temple and passed
through the brain before II lodged in
the back OF the head
Garley was wounded on January /,
when stealing a ride on a Tuckahoe
trolley car. near Yonkers. He fell,
and a gun he was carrying was dis
charged In st. Johns hospital Drs.
John f. Erdmahn and David John
performed an operation. They said
the boy would die in a few hours. but
Farley rallied and showed signs Of re-
covering
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

would your wife vote Il woman
suffrage we're secured7"
"No. she'd never be able 10 get TO
the polls until after closing time. -.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

The great majority OF people can
never be made 10 understand that
you might be willing 20 be polite to
them without wanting TO love
them.-N. Y. Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Meeting Of ~MInn,- Leagme.

Rochester. Mimi, March i3.--Sey-
erai Of the officials and club owners
Of the Minnesota Wisconsin Baseball
league arrived in town today in antic-
lpatIon Of the leagues annual spring
meeting to be held tomorrow Al his
meeting all OF the details Of the COM
ing season will be arranged The
schedule will be formally adopted and
the umpires selected for the reason
will be announced
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14

"she's in the kitchen preparing sup
per for the doctors wife. dinner for
the doctor and breakfast for the stu
dents. FiIgende Blaefter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
To Be Tried This Week Tor The
Murder Of Sheriff Munlerd
NEWS hOTEsFR0N RALEIGH
The Nadesboro Military Company Or
!dered to Disband-General Leinster
Thinks q Number Of North Carolina
Military Men VIII be Called ON to
Go to the Mexican Frontier.

Raleigh, March f3.-Under heavy
guard Lewis West and the members
of his band of negro desperadoes who
have been confined in the sta.e's
prison for safekeeping since their ar
rest, following the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Mumford at Wilson February
g. We're taken from here on special
train this morning to Wilson to stand
trial at special term OF court or
|dered by Governor Kitchin. Eigh cen
members OF Vests gang have been
arrested charged with completely in
his crimes at Wilson and elsewhere,
and the Wilson military company will
be on duty there during the trial to
prevent trouble. Judge J. s. Adams
will preside and Solicitor Allsbrook
prosecute, assisted by number of
prominent attorneys.
Clerks Finish Their Work.
Principal Clerk w. Oris Self, of the
senate. and Principal Clerk T. G.
Cobb. OF the house, have completed
their work of the recent legislature
and left today for their homes, the
former going to Webster, Jackson
county, and the latter to Morganton.
During the session 2.l95 bills were
introduced In he house and 1895 in
the senate. 1860 of these being rati-
fed.
Military Matters.
Adjutant General Leinster has or
dered the Wadesboro military COM
pany to disband. it .having failed to
meet the requirements OF the strict
inspection OF the L. s. army officer.
who has just made his annual inspec-
ton. The officers and enlisted men
will be discharged and Col. r. r.
Robertson. chief OF ordnance, will set
tie the accounts and affairs OF the dis
banded company. General Leinster
thinlis a number Of North Carolina
military men will be called upon to
go 70 the Mexican frontier. He has
forwarded a list Of the volunteers to
the Z. s. war department. and ex-
poets to receive orders at any time to
forward certain men. Teams CON-
posed OF one commissioned officer and
nine enlisted men from each company
representing the three regiments Of
the North Carolina national guard will
have target practice during April,
each meet lasting three days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-14
Statement by Chairman Tawney
Of ApprsprIalIsa Committee
DECREASE OVER last YEAR
Exact Total Is si,oss, ,4s9,66l.5i, In
Guiding si,ooO,ocO for Appalachian
Reserve Reduction VIII be Almost
Syperhuman Task-DecIaration by
Tawney.

Washington, March 13.---Congress
has Just accomplished another billion
dollar session. according 10 state
ment issued today by former Chair
man Tawney. of the house committee
on appropriations.
II sets forth that the exact total Of
appropriations was s1,025. .4s9, ,66l.54.
Including s4.oO0.Ooo for the Appa-
lachian forest reserve.
The decrease in appropriations as
compared with last year was, In round
numbers. s2.5o0,00O.
Declaration by Tawney.
Chairman Tawney declares, In his
piatement. that no other reform In the
rules Of the house Is so essential 10
the future welfare OF the people and
to economical appropriation. and ex-
penditure OF their money as the con-
solIda.ion OF the appropriating juris-
diction Of the house under a single
itommittee OF sufficient size to be rep
resentative OF all sections OF the coun-
try and OF every branch Of the public
Service.
Former Representative Livingston,
OF Georgia. the ranking democratic
member OF the committee. in a state
ment issued today says the people can
not hope for relief Of billion dollar
sessions until the democrats get COM
plete control Of the government He
predicts that the democrats will be in
full control In two years.
Admits Superhuman Task
Mr.. Livingston admits that reduc-
tion in expenditures will be an al
most suprrhnman task. even for
democrats, because Of the vast in
crease in army and navy expendi-
tures. "sinee Mr. Roosevelt was so
unhappily called TO the executive Of
fee OF the republic
Mr.. Livingston said the people
would suffer direct taxation unless
they gave the democrats a chance.
One would expect. be said. that when
the "lopsided" war with Spain was
over national expenditure would re-
sumo normal proportions. but they
had mounted with leaps and bounds
unheard OF before
"If this policy Is 10 continue" OBJ
served Mr.. Livingston. -of having a
pistol In every pocket. our national
credit will soon be In question and
our treasury drained 10 the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
GREENE & GRIFFIN r. E. & 1. CO.

We call attention to the properties
listed below as being our best in
vestments and farming properties:
100 acres of Class A land for S67.50
per acre. This is an investment
proposition, worth anyone's attention
who is thinking of buying in the Salt
River Valley Close to the railroad
and shipping station, and reasonably
close to Phoenix. This land will be
worth $4,000 per acre in 3 years
time or sooner.
so acres for $500 an acre. With
in miles of Glendale. All sandy
loan soil. has small house, leveled
ready for crop. Right on a govern
ment lateral, no ditch to keep up.
This land will be worth $125.O0 per
acre in one year from now. Take a
look at this before buying, it is
bargain.
This is our best bargain today: 40
acres IL miles south of Glendale for
100000. All in crop of grain, and
rented for $4,000; rent money goes
to buyer All assessments paid. This
is the cheapest 40 acres on the mar
ket Let us show it to you if you
are buying.
We have some nice 2O-acre tracts
within Az miles north of the city:
$125.00 per acre. Level sandy loan
land. The best buy on the market
today.
10 arces for s26OO.O0 and right on
the Glendale street car line. Has
nice new Broom bungalow, about
Z acres of newly seeded alfalfa, 3
acres of grain, 100 peaches and APP
ricots set out for an orchard. Will
make an ideal home, and worth $500
more one year from now. Good
terms. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEo HOUSES.

FOR RENT-$1S0O per month,
completely mission furnished brand
ned small 4-room mission-finished
cottage. city water and sewerage.
screen sleeping room. Apply 1882
Willetta St, ~ blocks east of end
of Brill car line. r
The Republican Wants eacl. day
find buyer for many goods that are
For Sale" The Republican Wants
are a sure and speedy means of COM
munication between the buyer and
the seller.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
WANTED HELP-FEMALE.

w A N T z D-Saleswomen for Dry
Goods Department none but those
experienced need apply. The New
York Store. IN
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
GREEN & GRIFFIN r. E. I. co.

AUCTION SALE-Saturday. April
s. at 1880 p. m, at the Bargain Auc-
ton House, "a West jefferson St,
the contents of a threerOOm house,
consisting of dresser, commode, tab
les, dishes. cooking utensils, beds.
cots, l 6O-gal. galvanized tank with
faucet and many other articles too
numerous to mention. All goods and
stock brought in for sale will receive
the best attention. J. +. Biehl, auc-
toner; A. Hackett, clerk. p
l AM GOING to give the whole
family and the cook a chance to buy
a lot for half price. 10 lots, 25xl5O.
S Fifth Ave, city water, coming
shade, five minutes walk to what
will soon be a fine school; $50 each,
$40 cash, $500 per month. 10 lots
50X150, 9Th Ave, S175, same terms
Also a pretty new Broom cottage.
lot 50x15O. on the corner, $500; $50
cash, $3.50 per month. See Bur
roughs. IA w. Adams, or call owner,
J. T. Bowles. Sub a. T