davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
HOT EIGHT IN RAYONNE.

BAYONNE, Sept 27.-At the pri-
maries here Matthew T. Cronin, DEM
ocratic leader, was nominated for
mayor by the Democrats. who also
nominated Edward F, Carbin for pres
ident of the council, and Hugh II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
FLETCHER D. PROCTOR DEAD.

PROCTOR. VT. Sept. 27-Former
Governor Fletcher d. Proctor, of this
state, died today at his home here af-
ter protracted illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
WHITE FATHER OF TWO
NEGROES is LYNCHED
M0b's Action Follows Killing OF
Sheriff.

DUMAS. Ark, Sept. 27.-Charles NAL
pass white father of the two negroes
who yesterday killed Sheriff Preston
and Deputy Steil, was lynched near
here today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
COMMISSION RULE TURNED
DOWN BY RAILWAY VOTERS.

RAILWAY, Sept. 27.--Rahway voted
yesterday to repudiate commission gov
ernment.
The complete vote of the city was
$40 for, 702 against
The detail of the vote follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

1t was one of the bitterest fights in
the history of the city and the vote
brought out is almost equivalent to the
vote of a regular election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
CLERKS IN CAIRO STRIKE.

CAIRO, H., Sept 27--The entire
force of freight and yard clerks in
the employ of the Illinois Central Rail
road here struck today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one Of the Star dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.--Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Continued ON Page =, Column l.,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
sMALL0NE0F THEsPEAEERs
TN TOPICS 10 BIZ DISCUSSED At
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

Washington. Feb. s.-The land
reclamation section or the Southern
Commercial congress AZ Atlanta
March sth. 9Th and 10th. vii be ad-
dressed b. Representative Small. OF
North Carolina His subject aill be
Reeeh, Progress u Drainage Legis-
iaiinn, and he viii bring out for
the use Cf the southern t,ates. The
good points q the North Carolina.
Afkansss and Louisiana laws.
lion. Joseph Z Ransdell. preziden,
a ths national Rivers and Harbors
sutefsss, VIII address the same sec
lion On The inafained Empire Of
The south he vill deal with the
wonderful resources Of the south Yet
renaiflng undevelgped In lands suit.
able fuf drainage.
Prof George Cole president n
the Arkansas Land congress. Will I'd.
dress The section on the subject o,
A Federal survey Of the Wei Lands
oi ibs south "a 81 Aid In Establish.
inF Dfa.nage Areas Affecting More
Than one state
The chairman II the section viii
be NJ bdNsrd Wlsnsf. OF Nes Or.
leans president Of the Louisiana
Meadow COMPANY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
BLIZZARD STRIKES CHICAGO
RAILROADS AND STREET CARS
DELAYED.

Chicago. Feb. s.-The snow storm
which struck Chicago early sunday.
filling The streets with huge drifts.
delaying railroad transportation and
temporarily tying up street car and
elevated trains. passed on to the east
today. The storm center moved east
ward to Indiana and the UnlNed
States weather bureau Monday pre-
dicted clear weather for the middle
west next day. The loss in Chicago 10
traction companies. telegraph and
telegram companies Is estimated to-
reach 100000. The surface cars.
which struggled along. came almos,
at standsiill In the loop during the
rush hours Monday night.
The situation became worse Monday
night when sleet formed and which
can only be removed with difficulty.
Two fatalities and numerous accidents
on account Of snow and ice were re-
ported to the police.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
PlRD0Ns TWO
THEY ARE GREENE, WHITE. AND
HOLLY, COLORED.

Raleigh. Feb. 9.-Governor Ritchln
grants q pardon 70 Timer Holly, coll
ored, convicted In Guilford county at
June term, 1909, Of larceny and SEN
fenced to five years on the roads.
Prisoner has been sick in jail since
last summer and the county physi-
clan thinks he will not be able 10
work on the roads again. Governor
kitchin says the pardon Is recon-
mended by the chairman OF the coun-
~ commissioners and a number Of
officials and the pardon is granted on
condition that Holly remain Law
abiding and OF good behavior. Jasper
Greene. convicted at the January
term, 1901, Of Granville court. also
gets pardon from Governor Kitchin.
He was convicted OF second degree
murder and sentenced to 20 years in
the states prison and is now over 10
Years OF age. Governor iKtchin says
Greeneis prison record is good and
the pardon Is recommended by many
citizens. including county officials
and the attorney who acted as solicit
tor In the prosecution. There il no
protest and the pardon is granted on
condition that he remain Law abid-
Ing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Pr0gressives Ask
Aid Of Country

Washington. Feb. "a call for
support on the resolution for direct
election Of senator's was issued Mon
day by the executive committee Of
the National Progressive Republican
league.
A vote was expected IN the senate
not later than Wednesday. Friends
OF the resolution, which requires q
two-thirds vote, realize that Il Is in
danger Of being defeated not alone
BY adverse votes but also by abb
senteeism.
A hurried meeting Of the executive
committee was held Tuesday MORN
Ing. attended by Senators Bristow.
Bourne and cIapp. and Represents
tives Lenroot, Hubbard and Norris
As result, statement was Issued
intended TO stir up progresslves the
country over. II Is the first step to-
ward actual influencing OF legislation
BY the league.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
People Of Holland
Honor Their Queen

The Hague, Feb. 9.-Flags were
displayed in every town and village
q Holland Tuesday III celebration Of
the tenth wedding anniversary or
Queen wilhelmina and the prince
consort. The queen was married 10
Prince Henry OF Mecklenbnrg-
Schwerin, February z, 1901. she
was then ~ years Or age and be
was rs. On April 30. 1903. the hap
piness OF he royal couple was made
complete By the arrival Of a baby
princess. who was ehristened JulIana
Emma Marie Wilhelmlna, Princess or
Orange. The Joy 81 the queen and
prince eonsort over the birth OF the
princess was shared by all the people
OF the Netherlands. as IL provided a
direct heir 70 the throne and thereby
greatly enhanced the chances or the
country for continued independence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Rebels May Force United
States to Recognize Them
Their Capture 81 Jlarez Brings Out The Question Of Customs
Stale Department VIII Discuss
Problem

and demand recognition for the de-
facto government which they would
at once establish. The intimation
was strong, however, that shippers
and railroads would be advised to
route their goods by way of some
other Mexican port of entry.
This, 1t was explained, would re-
move the necessity OF the United
States violating the neutrality agree
ment by sending troops across the
border or the alternative OF recog-
MIXING the rebels.
War Department Mt Work.
At the war department 1t was an
nounced today that the Mexican
situation was being carefully con-
sidered in all its aspects. No decision
has been reached, however, with re-
gard to sending more troops to the
border. A troop OF cavalry from
Fort Omaha has been started TO El
Paso. and other troops are in readi-
ness to move. IL 1t should become
necessary.
John Barry Ryan. chief OF the
aerial scouts, is in Washington to-
day and wants to dispatch an aero
plane to Ell Paso 10 demonstrate its
usefulness in observing military
operations.
General Wood, chief Of stan. will
see sMr. Ryan during the day. and
afterward decide whether or not II
will be wise to permit an aeroplane
TO take part in the present situation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
THE MARsHALIs SELECTED
TWO PETITIONS oUT-OTHER
CHAPEL HILL NEWS.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 9.-Two petit
tons are being circulated around
Chapel Hill. one fayoring the passage
OF bill permitting the withdrawal
OF the present railroad line between
venable and University Station, in
order to allow the construction of an
electric line between Chapel Hill and
Durham. and the other opposing the
proposition. The people OF Chapel
Hill are almost unanimously in favor
OF the electric line. OPPOSITION comes
from the people who live along the
present line TO University Station
and 1t Is said that 400 signers have
already been secured for the opposi-
ton petition.
Confidence in the basket ball team
was greatly increased Friday night
in the Wake Forest game, when the
varsity showed such a satisfactory
ability TO fight when the score was
close.
W. L. Small, OF Elizabeth City, has
been elected chief ball manager for
commencement. The sub-managers
are W. NJ. Parsley. A. L. Zollicoffer,
Z. F. McCulloch and F. G. Whitney,
OF the senior class. and J. ID. Boushall
and r. B. Cox, Of the junior class.
The commencement marshalls are, C.
w. Z. Pittman, chief. and r. r. King,
r. w. Winston, Jr., A. II. Graham,
George Wood. R. NJ. Hanes and ]. A.
Loekart.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Valuable Records
Lost In Capitol Fire

Jefferson City. No. Feb. s.-The
governor OF Missouri and the two
houses Of the legislative Tuesday
ing installed themselves in the old
supreme court building OF this city,
owing TO the total loss OF the state
capitol BY fire MONDAY night. AS
soon as possible the legislature will
be asked to decide whether the forth
coming sessions will be held here or
elsewhere IN the state.
Lightning. which struck the dome
OF the capitol. was responsible for
the loss Of the building and the many
valuable papers which we're stored
therein. The flames spread 30 rapid
", and the wa.er pressure was so
low, that II was possible to save only
very little from the building. The
total losf Is estimated at 81, 900, 900,
with no insurance.
Governor Hadley has announced
that he will issue pardons 70 a num-
Der OF eonyicts who flsked their lives
to save state papers from the flames.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10

ceremony itself occupied but few
moments, Immediately 1t was con-
cluded the bride and bridegroom re-
turned up the aisle. smiling and nod
ding while receiving the congraiula-
tons OF relatives and friends.
From the church the bridal party
and guests proceeded at once to the
Gould residence, S57 Fifth avenue,
where the reception was held. The
mansion was magnifcently decorated
for the occasion. The salon on the
first floor was adorned with palms,
ferns and white roses. The ballroom
and the famous regency room" also
were filed with flowers. On the third
floor the guests viewed the wedding
gifts. among which were profusion
OF jewels OF a total value estimated at
close to sl.000.0o0.
Lord Decies and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in California.
The latter part of March or early in
April they will start for London,
where Lord Decies has taken a house
for the season and where extensive
entertaining is planned during the
coronation festivities next June.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
COMPLIMENT THE sOLONs
BIOLOGICAL GLIB OF A. AND N.
COLLEGE GIVE RECEPTION.

Raleigh. Feb. s-The Biological
club Of the A. and n. college gave a
most enjoyable reception Monday
complimentary to the members Of the
general assembly, a great many Of
whom attended and participated In the
evenings festivities. The young men
OF the club were assisted In receiving
by nearly two hundred young ladies'
from st. Mary's and Meredith colleges
and music for the event was rendered
by fhe college orchestra The students
Of the music department Of Peace in
stitute also entertained a large num-
Der of members OF the legislature last
night by the rendition OF an excelleB.
program. After the concert the faculty
received the special guests Of the
evening at an informal reception in
the school parlors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Meeting Of the
Illinois Y. N. c. A.

Freeport. H.. Feb. s.-Delegailons
representing the branches or the
Young Mems Christian association
throughout Illinois. met here today
for their annual state convention. The
Is TO last four days, closing
on Saturday with farewell service
At which addresses Will be given by
noted speakers from several states.
The gathering will have a general
theme, "The Conservation OF Young
Manhood" around which most OF the
speakers have been Instructed 10
make their remarks. Prominent
among those on the program are
Bishop Anderson, OF Chicago; Or. J.
{. Acheson. president Of Caldwell coll
lege, and Charles p. Towson and DIR.
J. Fisher. both members OF
the international COMMITTEES.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
D0IAGS Of THE
LEGISLATURE
A Hearing Given Opponent Of
the LemmOnd Bill
BEER BILL GOES TO SENATE.
Favorable Report ON Bill Appropriate
ing $4,000 Toward Monument
10 the Women Of the Confederacy.
Want 10 Make the Prohibition Law
In North Carolina More Effective.

Raleigh, Feb. s.--The bill of Sem
ator Martin, of Buncombe, to estab.
fish the Western North Carolina
Teachers Training school gets a
favorable report from the senate
committee Of education with a re-
quest that il be referred TO the APP
preparations committee.
To Make Law More Effective.
The house committee on liquor
traffic heard the argument OF ex-
Judge Ewart, of Henderson. Monday
evening on his bill to make the pro-
hibition law in North Carolina more
effective. After considering the bill
a further hearing was postponed I'M
til Wednesday afternoon.
The Near-Beer Bill.
The Kent bill prohibiting the sale
OF near-beer, beerine and other like
drinks in North Carolina, came over
from the house Tuesday and was sent
to the committee on propositions and
grievances. A date for a hearing
win be fixed later II is understood
that the bill will be loaded down
with amendments before it passes
the senate.
Reports Favorably ON Monuments.
The house committee on pensions
has agreed upon a favorable report
for the bill 10 appropriate $4,000
toward monument 10 the women OF
the confederacy. Also favorably on
bill TO authorize Rocky Mount and
Nash county TO appropriate 81, goo
each for Confederate monuments.
Hearing Given TO Opponents.
The senate judiciary committee
gave a lengthy hearing Monday even
ing 10 the opponents Of the Lemmond
bill. designed TO prevent monopolies
in electric power gas and electric
light corporations. James Fl. Pou
and President Charles Z. johnson
and General Manager H. II. Carr ap-
peared for the Carolina Light and
Power company, Raleigh: A. B..
Shielding and r. W. Davis for the
Consolidated Light and Power COM
pany. Wilmington, and Mr. Bridgers.
of the Henderson company. were tie
principal speakers. all opposing the
bill on the ground that IL would not
attain the object intended and might
work hardships in many cases. They
urged with uninimity that the time
Is close al hand when the corporation
commission should be given power TO
control the rates. Il was stated that
another bill Is understood to be In
preparation 70 be introduced that
might come nearer meeting the con-
ditions and Senator Lemmond agreed
70 hold up bis bill to see what Il
would contain, reserying the right he
said g urge his bill anyway II the
neS one did not suit him.
Il Is understood that the new bin is
general antitrust bill being pre-
pared By Representative Conner to
be introduced In both houses.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10

Washington. Feb. e.-Now that 1t
seems likely that within few hours
the Mexican rebels will have cap
tured Juarez, the state department
is trying TO determine what course
the United States will pursue toward
the de facto government which will
be established and which will de-
mand the right to collect customs
upon American goods sent into that
country.
Three courses are open, according
to statements at the department to-
day. This government can, of course.
recognize the rebels right to collect
duties. That would bring it into con-
flict with the Mexican government,
however.
Violation of Neutrality.
Troops could be sent across the
border to drive the rebels out of
Juarez. That would probably be a
violation of neutrality and indefensi-
BILE from all points of views. The big
exports business now directed
through the Mexican port OF entry
could be diverted to some other port
These are tie questions which the
state department is preparing itself
to meet, and they are being seriously
Considered. Dispatches are being re-
eeived at the department announcing
the approach Of the rebel army and
the determination to occupy Juarez.
This city is Just across the border
from Ell Paso, Tex II is the port OF
entry Of goods bound for the interior
of Mexico from this country. Last
year more than 100000 worth Of
merchandise was exported from the
United States and duty paid at
Juarez.
No announcement was made at the
state department today as to the
course this government would pur-
sue should the rebels capture Juarez,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Arnold Girl Found I'm
Asylum Friends Saw

New York, Feb. s.--IntImate
friends OF the family OF Francis Ar
mold. whose daughter. Dorothy. has
been missing since December ~. con-
tradic,ed the family's statements IN
effect that Dorothy IL still missing
She has been located. they said. and
rs IN sanltarium near Philadelphia.
when Miss Arnold Is In better
health she will be brought home. not
before" said one Of Francis Arnold's
closest friends today. mo further
effort Will be made by either the
police or private detectives 10 find the
girl. The case has been dropped now
that she has been located"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Georgia Fruit Growers.

Townsville. Ca, Feb. with a
large and representative attendance
the Georgia State Horticultural So
ciety met in Townsville Tuesday for
Its 35th annual meeting. In con-
junction with the meeting, which is
to last two days, there is a large ex-
hibition OF fruits, plans. nuts and
vegetables.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Mrs. Foushee Hostess.

R0xb0ro, Feb. Mrs. u. w.
Foushee was hostess 10 the Research
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. X.
y. leagues paper, Sidney Lanier, and
Mrs J. A. Noell's on John Charles
Mcneil intimately revealed the in.
iensely poetic natures Of these two
singers Of our southland: anii some
o. their mos, beautiful poems we're
splendidly expressed by Mrs w. A.
Bfadsher.
Mrs. Foushee then served a salad
course aud coffee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Judgment Affirmed.

Raleigh, Feb. s.--News Is received
here thai the United States circuit
court Of appeals has affirmed the jndR.
ment Of Judge Conner In the district
court here allowing $4,000 damages
for the plaintiff IN the case Of Gran.
than W. Postal Telegraph company.
for injuries while strInging wires near
Charlotte with defective Implements.
The trial consumed several days Ia the
court here last fall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
THEY ARE RE.rsDICTpD.
The Norfolk Election Judges Charged
With Violating Law.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. g.-The grand
Jury Tuesday re-indicted the Judges
Of election In the courthouse preclnc,
Of Norfolk, who we're originally AZ.
cused IN fifteen Indictments charging
violation Of the Virginia primary cleo
Ton laws IN the eonduc, Of the demo.
cratic cong esslonal primary Of An.
gust last
The defendants. who we're dismissed
On 4 demurrer prior 10 the action or
the supreme court 81 appeals. 90.
holding the consiiiHilonality Of Inc
primary election statute. were today
fe-lndleied IN one iisilctment embrae.
Ing All hiteen counts Of The oln Ia.
dictments The cases viii b. tried
February 18th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
M lasurh Pa,lar. y lin Raund-

hatlsas City. No. Feb 30 dis
cuss reasons aud remedies for the
problem q Daayrless Presbyterian
churches Oh which here afe stated
y IL Over 2 700 III ihs country J, iha
present Tine . Two days conference
q sups visions and workers vas BE-.
gut fefe wednesday praaicalig oil
q ihs siafs vsss o. The NississlpI
are Represented If ~ conference
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10

halsIgh FeI Governor kIebIa
ohefs 2 reward q 1850 Tor wo0dhb
Greeh. Il Mitchell county. shO was
senienfed ~ NE states prison for
fifteen yeafs iof second degree murder
1uns - 1910 sud Rho ESCAPED from
NE state farm DeeeabeT ,, 1919.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10

Trust magnates believe IN mis-
takes Of the heart and not Of the
pocketbook.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10

TLe theatrical manager : known
By the company he keeps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21

PROPERTY LIsrIp \ IuGrEH pEUCENTNGE
WA INItN NI.N, % MS INtIEN~I I
ritt rNNI~ Nho ". a. GtIINW NrtH s allowed build
roads Tho sooou ni,lc Other cnOrmitc
intelligence, directions rtoIotionainStS
ROMERO, m"'ri u a
CitI~SiNE RIpt nIICNN LEAGUE. WINCH NNNOt NCID TII
Di.MO' RATIO PLATFORM BIIOuI; ~ FRAMED
democratic called The nadr
Nhu4ucruur iiiiBiIyT y nNGiRMNN win thr
the soul echoed
utNN N-piNtotHN the
~ tlc public,
COMM NTItN O.
Wi loud acclaim NS IN indictments the Iepuihhn
WHO ~ rms tINGIRMNN.
$ T. - 4
90 MNNIpI y.
HIfONIN3.
- TIE WILLIAM ENNpOipu UEhlIiSr NEW
90 be- HNSIsNNN
UNITED SENATOR.
WHAT HAS Done" iIc ha, pr,ttucd - MILLION poi-
WILL. ne wrtgu,cd tic GoNERNovs CnNH
h committed iudrcut ndirroian
~ a
NC mn on COMPLETELY ~ TiIi MT~MANN GENINr az
10 LANDS M holdirg~ Including
cI grazing tind, and wuuld Dos, @
40 worked 10
nadr grave
mistake BANNING " NrTtNI1 Z, d-c,tn
Mc,to lac plau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-21
rnr nI ,rn OF NY.

Tho otr.uIaua accident ln Ma,un,
Gcorgia. uu Wednesday which result
ga in tur d.ata % Aviator Eugene Eh
again CALLS tttntun To- tho ruihlevs
toll u human ufe which hl boon
oAart,u u' ip l,vote,s los thIt latest
mure pi s.i,nre
% Who'll, uprortablr tu moral
i4r ',rr ihe daugers 81 aerial na'is .
zion Jrr 900 uo rcsprc, 4" thoy dirfrr
rom taus. which are inevitably I'M
aidui GO Jne development OF any si-
rnuuc discovery inveiyng tha ,i'-
Weut ni personal hazard Every al' %
worthy stride 10 The march of hiwnu
prugress has baen taken over the hic-
less bodies OF inen whose genius ps a
hl ho spared THE locomotive he
steamship ga, electric hight "a au-
tomohIlo ili The wonders which pa
20 mat, tnis the most wonderful Of
all ihr aros have rla'med their