davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
Tuesday Morning Supreme Court
will Hear Cases From 9th Distric
PAY OF OIL Inspectors
Pinehurst and Southern Pines Sec
tion of Moore County Full of Tour
ists-Land in That County Way
Up-s6O2,375 Already Loaned for
Erection of School Buildings.

Raleigh, April 3.-Tuesday morn
ing the supreme court will call ap-
peals from the ninth district for ar
gument. the district comprising DUR
ham, Guilford, Granville, Alamance,
Orange and Person counties. The
appeals follow: State VS.. Webb,
Houston VS.. Traction company, john
ston VS.. Lassiter. Mcclellan VS.. North
Carolina railroad. Briggs VS.. Insur-
anoe company. Clements VS.. Insur-
ance company, Fam VS.. Railroad,
Denny Us. City Of Burlington, Wilson
VS.. Insurance company, Hockaday vs..
Insurance, Mckinney VS.. Railroad
company.
Pay of Inspectors.
The act of the recent legislature
limiting the number of Illuminating
oil inspectors to five instead of tea
provided when the oil inspection was
provided for by the 1909 legislature.
becomes effective June /, the new
law also fixing the compensation of
inspectors al s4 per day instead of
So under the old law The depart
ment OF agriculture that controls the
oil inspection division had already
reduced the number OF inspectors to
seven when the legislature amended
.he law to make II five inspectors.
These are in the service receiving
pay about nine months in the year.
Moore County Land Changing Hands.
Y. L. Spence. here from Moore
county for the supreme court, says
the Pinehurst and Southern Pines
sections OF M0le are just fun or
tourists, all records being broken.
He says land values in Moore are
way up and that real estate is chang
ing hands with unusual frequency.
The yeriest waste sand hill land is
selling for $40 and SIS per acre In
remote localities.
IL is an interesting fact that since
the legislature in 1908 authorized
the setting apart of the state loan
fund for aiding in the erection OF
public school buildings by approved
plans. there has been s6O2,375 loan
ed. the repayments being annual part
payments with interest. These loans
have been in 92 counties and for the
benefit OF 1918 rural school dis
tricts, containing l79.36l school
children. These loans have provided
1909 new school houses, valued at
sI,542,s6s through supplemental
local funds raised under the loan
fund requirements Furthermore.
the value OF the old school houses
supplanted was only s15s.7s6.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04

Under that provision the democrats
might be euchered out OF their chance.
II they should pass the reciprocity
measure next week. and II II should
pass the senate and be signed by the
president the week following. then the
republican senate might pass an adj
tournament resolution. II the house
disagreed the situation would arise In
which the republican president could
step IN and proroguc congress TIL
next December. This power has never
been exercised by a president. but
thee have been lntimations that It
viii be used this year Il the chance
arises.
10 Cheekmate President.
When the democratic leaders learn
ed that the president might take this
course, they took up plans to check
mate him. The proposal Is TO hold
back the Canadian reciprocity meas
ure until after some OF the big. Inn
portant lariii schedules have passed.
After that. II the president chooses to
lprorogue congress with these popular
bills In suspense, why the democrats
are willing that he should make the
Issue. They plan 10 SEND over 10 the
senate series Of bills revising schcd.
tiies involving uecessaries Of life. II
these bills do not become laws. be.
cause the president and the republl.
can senate force a sudden end Of the
session. the democrats think they will
get all the political advantage.
"i.ei Canadian reciprocity pass, tak.
Ing from the farmers all their proicC'
tilon. and then let the republicans pre-
vent any revision at this time on IN,
necessarIes then there will not be !
republican electoral vote In the Mis-
sissIppi valley declared q democratic
leader,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04

The constitution says That ne tine
presldenU may on extraordinary oe-
caslcns convene both houses. Or either
oi them, and IN case Of disagreement
between them with respect 70 the time
of adjournment he may adjourp them
10 such Time as he shall think proper"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
Seek Favor for the Next
Campaign for Presidency
Democratic Leaders WIN Hold Reciprocity As whip Pass Other
Important Legislation In Extra Session

Washington. April 3,--with the
adoption Of big and inclusive legis-
laiiye program BY the democratic
house caucus. the mancuyering for adj
vantage III the 1919 presidential cain-
paIgn has come into the open. Presi-
dent Taft would like the extra session
to pass the Canadian reciprocity meas
ure and then adjourn.
That Is just what the democrats do
not want 70 do. They see no political
purpose in using a democratic house
and near-dsmocraiic senate TO get
Tor tho president results which IN an
overwhelmingly republican house and
senate he MAS not able TO secure last
session.
The president was willing to call an
extra session In the hope OF making
the democrats serve him. The demo.
Gratis propose 10 turh the tables and
make the presidents extra session
serve them. They will make it, not
a reciprocity session. but a general
legislation session.
They viii have 10 play their cards
with care. lest the republican presl-
dent aud senate take their advantage
from them. Il Is part Of the politics
of the situation, that the Canadian re-
clproclly measure is 10 be held back
until some tariif legislation has been
naaccd through the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
MORE PROSECUTIONS ON CITY ORDINANCE
Failure to Connect With Sew CT System Being Vigor-
 ousY Dealt With

More cases have been filed in the city court against yioIators Of the city ordinance requiring resi- dents of the city to connect with the city sewer system. Sewer Com missioner Perry is making an in- spection of toilets on Chihuahua Iiiil and in Dubacher canyon and where unsauitary conditions prevail he is condemning them or forcing the owners to place them in a sanitary condition
 Three cases have been fled by the sewer commissioner for viola tions of the ordinance requiring sewer connections. The Saxby case has been dismissed upon the own CT of the house in question agree ing to have the sewer connection made. Alfred Nyman, a swede. was arrested yesterday on this charge, but the sewer commissioner dis missed the case when Nyman agreed to make the connection.
 Joe Deiro, an Italian, was ar- rested for failing to connect his house with the city sewer system. but it is believed that the case will De dismissed when the man agrees 70 have the connection made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
HAPPY JACK GEORGE
 AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Regarding Happy Jack George, who appears at the Orpheum tonight, the Phoenix Gazette says:
 This isn't the season for political speeches, but one was delivered at the Coliseum last night that seemed to strike a popular chord. IT Teddy Roose- welt himself came to town he wouldn't be cheered more wildly than Hap py Jack" George, who knows all about Roosevelt, women's rights and race suicide. lie also knows how to expound these views in the latest ap- proved stump style.
 At times Jack seemed that he was going to shake his head of, so vehem- ent did he become. His mouth and hls hands talked at the same time. His views on the questions of the day are unique, to say the least. He told why women do not wear mems pants, why Roosevelt took Tn God we Trust of the coins and various other things that the wisest Washington correspon- dents and magazine writers haven t been able to tell us.
 Jack is some singer, too. When ] Says Goodbye" I means Goodbye is certainly great lie also has anOth- CT good one entitled All that's Done in Ia Millinery Store is not Put in the Window.
 The costume which Jack wears is a weird and wonderful creation, lib. .erally decorated with electric lights.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
BANKERS AND COLTS
 CLASH NEXT SUNDAY
Close Game Is Expected and Colts May Loose That
 1,00G Fer Cent

It is the Bankers next wallop al the Colts. Perhaps the closest run that the Colts have had this season was with the Bankers several weeks ago and the fans are anticipating an even closer game Sunday afternoon, as the Bankers have been improving steadily in practice games. Billy Ferguson will do the eatapulting for the millionaires and Ross Champion will do the mound work for the Colts.
 Jimmie Murphy. the champion rope Jumper of the world. will do a stunt following the game, but there will be no extra charge because of that and a quarter will cover everything but car fare. Murphy issues a challenge 10 anyone in the rope-jumping game and is willing 10 bet that he can jump a rope in less time than it takes a solid to drop six inches distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
RAILROAD FOR
 THE ARIzPE D|STRIC1
Big Mining Companies VIII Have Benefit of Better
 Shipping Facilities

A. k. Dickson and Frank J. Nicholi of the Washington Mines Develop ment company are in the city. I'm property of this company is locate, in the Arizpe district, where are 10 cated the F. Neita. Transyaal, Mime apolis. Bvieanora and the Las Chispa' companies.
 A letter just received by President F U. BOstwick of the company indicates the early completion of the railroad The letter follows:
 Torres. Sonora. Mexico. July 2s 1911.
 Mir. F. c. Bostwick,
 Douglas, Arizona
 Dear Sir:
 Tn reply to your letter of the 27th inst if you and your associates have any idea Of getting together to build a narrow gauge road to de velop your mines the best thing fol Us to do would be to work in con junction and try to find out il there is enough mining development work to be done in the Arizpe dis triUt to warrant us in continuins this narrow gauge road to that point
 .1 should say that 1t would be much cheaper to build one road from Ures to Arizpe than from Arispe to Cumpas. at the same tims it would give you an outlet to thu port of Guaymas which is an im rortant point because as soon a. the Panama Canal is oDened it wil give you an opportunity to shiT your produce to the European mar kets, SO that you will have tw, markets, the American and Euro rean.
 '1 do not know if you are ac Quainted with Mir E. J. Wilcox whc is developing some Zinc mines ir the Sonora River. His address is l25-Ize Colorado Buildings. Denver Colorado, but he has approached me on the subject Of continuing fhc road mp the River. It would be wel Tor you to write to him and fnl out his ideas on the subject.
 expect you are well acquainted Eith all the mine operators on tn, Sonora River and if you can ge them together either by corresuond eHoe or by meeting solnethiRl definite may come Of tine matter When you have got together tn, necessary information regarding thf different mines please write to mf again and we will see if anvthina can be done as regards pushing thu line on quickly
 T am yours faithfully.
 "C. L. REED.
 Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
STEAMER BURLINGTON
 BEAcHEC ON. DELAWARE

TRENTON, \. J., Asg. 1.-The steamer Burlington of the Delaware Navigation company, which operates line of boats between this city and Philadelphia, was beached on the banks of the Delaware river near here tonight after a hole had been torn in the bottom Of the steamer in a sub merged anchor Of a dredger. At the time of the accident, nearly 200 pass engers. mostly women, were on the steamer. but no one except the cap tain. engineer and crew knew of the danger until the Burlington had been driven on the sandy bank.
 When the boat began to fIl with water the engineer notified Captain John Gray and he ordered the engi Deer to put on full steam. The nose of the big boat was pointed toward the New Jersey side of the river.
 The passengers were transferred to sc0w and in tow Of a tug wer1 brought to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO
 FEARING GRAVE DaNl

FL PASO, Aug 1.-Amerfcans ar, leaving Mexico. The word has gon, around that there is danger. and man, residents of the southern republic ar. daily passing through Fl Paso on thei way north.
 Some Of the most prominent min ing men and engineers in the coun try are making tracks for homeland Engineers employed in isolated part of the republic declare that while tn. revoluOon itself made little differ enee with progress, the present dis turbance is too serious. Some Amer cans are sending their wives and fan ilies out and remaining at their postf
 Also other nationalities are evel more worried over the outlook. Espe cially are the German merchants woI ried, a fear increased by the recen outrages at Puebla.
 The exodus so far appears no to be of the bulk or foreigners in th, republic, but rather Of the skilled lal orers. of the more intelligent class and those better informed as to gen eral conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
sPiNELEss CACTUS
 HAS ITS DISADVANTAGES

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Aug. I.--C. 2 Genung. who has undertaken the prop agation of spineless cactus, says 1t is a success so far as growing the cac- tus is concerned, but his cactus farm has been absolutely overrun with rab- bits and gophers that have also discov- cred that spineless cactus has it's us- es, and are eating up the cactus so fast that it is doomed to destruction
 Genung sees no other way than to drop the cactus industry for a year. starve out the rabbits and gophers and then fence against the former an- drown the latter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
GEIDELs' MOTHER PAINTS
 Ar HIS CONE=cSf0

 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Paul Ce;dels' mother tainted when she heard him confess that he had murdered William Henry Jackson, the aged broker. Mrs. Geidels came here from her home in Hartford with her daughter. Annie. aged l6. When Paul was brought to see her she asked:
 My boy, did you do it2 Tell your mother"
 Without raising his head Geidels replied:
 Yes
 His mother fell in a swoon.. It was half an hour before she regained nsciOusness.
 Geidels' attorney obtained a post ponement of his arraignment to allow time 10 apply for the appointment Of commission to inquire into the boys sanity.
 Notwithstanding his confession, ev- cry avenue that the law offers for es- cape from the death penalty will be tried in his case. James A. Gray, his lawyer. said tonight. He added that a wealthy hotel man whose name he was not at liberty 10 divulge has come to Geideis' aid and would bear the expense of the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York: R. H. E. Chicago ... .-. %. ...S l New York Q. ... .-.-.4 10 U
 Walsh and Sullivan; Payne, Cald- well and Blair
 Second game:
 Chicago %. ..z New York .. ~ . ...S 13 Q
 Young. Hoylik and Payne; kreitz; Ford and Sweeney.
 At Detroit: R. H. y. Detroit ... ... .-.lo II Philadelphia %. ... ...6 II 2
 Summers and Stanage; COombs, Martin, Dansiord and Lapp, Liv- ingstone.
 At Boston: R. H. D. St. Louis . %. %. 4 9 Z Boston ... ... %. .. 5 10 g
 George, Lake and Stephens; Kar- ger, Cicotte and Carrigan.
 At Cleveland: R. H. F. Cleveland ... ... ... 70 l Washington ...........-..l l
 Greeg and Smith; Hughes and Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
WOOL GROWERS PROTEST
 AGAINST PENDING B

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Presi- dent Taft today received a tel egram from F. R. Gooding, pres ident of the National Wool Crow CTS association, protesting against what he terms the ill-advised wool bill" recently passed by the sen- ate.
 Any tariff legislation on the wool schedule previous to the report Of the tariff board the telegram read, "ig dangerous to the advancement of a great principle of government in this country for many years. There can be no better evidence of the need of a tariff board than the hasty and ill-adVised measure just passed by the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
ANOTHER ROUNDUP IF WHITE HOPESFULS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Another roundup of white hopes is planned with a view to picking a challenger for Champion Jack John son. The National Sporting club Of America here issued an invita- tion to heayyW eights today to at tend a tournament on August 10.
 The winner will be matched with Al Palser. who won the first white nope elin.'EatioR tournament here recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
TELLS STORY OF SIN TO
 CONVICT WHITE SLAYER

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-Bearing sins of her life to @ gaping crowd in United States Commissioner Hindals office, Ethel May Kemp. who admit ted that she left Scott Locknane, a Steamboat Springs resident, to take up life in the underworld. from whom she Is now divorced, gave testimony today which will lead to the prosecu- ton Of William O. Sprague on the charge of white slavery.
 The woman declared that Sprague had obtained every cent she had made for more than three years ex- cept what she needed for the most ordinary expenses Close crOss-exam- ination by Sprague's attorney failed to shake the woman's testimony and Sprague was placed under si,500 bond and went 10 jail to await the action of the federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
STANLEY KETCHEL'S
 FORTUNE slO3.l7
This Is All That Is Left of Pile Made By
 Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-All that was left of the fortune made in the ring by the late Stanley Ketchel. middleweight champion, came to s1O3I7 when the estate was wound up In probate court to- day by Judge Graham.
 This sum will be forwarded to James A. Lombard Of Kent eoun- ty. Michigan. The money repre- sents the proceeds Of a sale Of the pugihst's wornout automobile, less his outstanding debts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
MINERS SCRAP OVER
 ORGANIZATION CREED
Radicals and Conservatives Have Clash Over Indus
 trial Workers

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1-There xas a battle of words at the ses- 'ion of the convention of Western Federation of Miners today. The lash occurred between the support ITS Of the Industrial Workers Of be World movement and their op- 9Onents. The former were de- Iounced as being constantly in a 'onspiracv to disrupt the organiza- ion of the Western Federation and n turn the supporters Of the min 'Ts' organization were denounced as eacti1naries and not militant in he cause of the laboring classes.
 The tilt was precipitated at ;he 'pening of the session when Pres dent Mover exhibited a copy Cf he Industrial Workers paper pub ished at Spokane and called at ention to a cartoon and communi ation regarding the Butte conven. ion. In response to the question 1s to who was the correspondent If that paper, A. s. Embree of Nome union said:
 'I wish to say am not respon ible for the cartoon referred to, but sent a communication to that laper signed A Delegate
 President Mover refused to enter ain a motion to expel Delegate 'mbree. A motion for the appoint. rent of a committee of three for m investigation of the matter pass ed.
 4 report was received from the committee On constitution and by. avs favoring the proposal of Vice President Mahoney to strike from he constitution the clause prohib. ting unions from entering into -ime contracts with mine owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
SEVENTYEIGRT RIOTERS
 ARE GIVEN HEARING

PiTTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-Seventy- tight persons, three of them women, 'harged with having participated in . bloody riot at the Mansfield mine )f the Pittsburg Coal company at Heidelberg last Monday were given nearing late today. Seventy of the iefendants were held for court, five we're discharged and three under bonds of s2,500 each failed to appear.
 Of the number tried today, sixty 5even were committed 10 jail in de- ault Of S2.50O bonds, and three women defendants were required to Furnish sl ,000 bond
 Nearly all the defendants were for eigners and the hearings were excit- Eng. Several times it became necessary use clubs and blackjacks to main Jain order.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
CHINESE CROP PROSPECTS
 IMPAIRED BY FLOOD

NEW YORK, Aug. LA cablegraIn trom Shanghai. China. received today by the Christian Herald indicates that the relief expected in the famine stricken districts Of China from the spring crops has been minimized by another flood.
 ~All Yangtse valley flooded. Aw- fui destruction and death. Terrible famine tnls autumn" the cable read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Hail Columbia Happy Land-be- cause their baseball team is leading the South Atlantic league.
 The Baltimore Orioles will take a trip to Cub after the close of the Eastern league season.
 Since "Jiggsrs' Donohue took charge of the Galveston team the Sand Crabs have played geat ball in the Texas league.
 Bill Lange. known as Little Eva in the days of Pop" Anson has signed Shortstop McArdIe of San Francisco for the Cincinnati Reds.
 The Lynchburg team has made a great climb from the bottom and is now fighting at the top in the Vir- ginia league race.
 Poor old Charley Hickman is about through ~Hick" is still able to stand up al the plate and hold a bat, but is hitting only .3s0 for Toledo.
 Slapnicka- Not new biscuit nor a foot remedy. but the name of the star pitcher in the Wisccnsia-ulinois league. who twirls for Rockford.
 Chick" Fraser, who has been can- ned by New Orleans, says his pitch ing days are over, and that he would like to buy a minor league franchise.
 Pitcher Bumgardner of the Hunt ingtou, W. Va, team has been sole 10 the St Louis Americans. Even if he is a Bumgardner he may become a great pitcher.
 "Ducky" Holmes is anxious 10 buy the Des MOines team, but Owner Hig- gins says that he is so found Of Duck" that he wouldn't sell him the team for eight million dollars.
 The Three I league has placed a limit of thirteen men to be carried by each team. Hasn't the Three Lamp had enough trouble without teasing his thirteen stuff?
 Manager Carr Of the Utica club has sold Catcher Dan Howley to Cleveland. Howley used to be as- sistant to Mike Kehoe and Paddy livingston when the three were back stopping for Indianapolis.
 Several major league clubs are try ing to get Ward Miller, the sensa- tional outfielder, now with Montreal. Miller was tried out by Cincinnati last season, but didn't cause any joy for Zealand fans.
 Kid" Carsey, the ancient big ieaguer and manager of semi-pro teams in Washington and New York, would like to place a Virginia league team in Washington. It might help the District of Columbia, baseballical- iy speaking. at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

LAKE FOREST. TIT, Aug. f.- Maurice Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco won the western tennis cham pionship in mems singles yester- day at the Onwentsia club by defeating Thos. c. Bundy of Los Angeles. holder of the title, in three out of four sets. 4-6; G-1; 6-2; 6-3.
 The lack of tournament practice on the part of the Los Angeles player was painfully apparent, for although the match was not hard he tired quickly after the first set, and after the second set was hope lessIy out of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
DENVER ELKs WILL
 BUILD NEW HOME

DENVER, Aug. LA realization Of the dreams Of years began to materialize today when Denver Eiks broke ground. at the corner of Fourteenth and California streets for the erection of new home The property has been owned by the Denver lodge of Elks for some years. Thomas M. Hunter exalted ruler of the local lodge. turned the first shovel Of dirt. The buildins will be three-stories. of Italian re- naissance style ard win cost approx imateIy S125.e00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
WILL PROTEST LIMIT
 ON PRICE 0E pI nNEpc

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Seven member of the American Association baseball clubs and President J. M. Chivington 0 the organization met here today h secret session and drew up a peti ton to be presented to Garry Her! mann, chairman of the national com mission. It is based on the proposed classification clause, which makes th, price of bail players not more thaI S5.000 when a sale is contemplate, to major leagues.