davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

kha haaltb t.ca,d ~ thn oa,uty.nn.t
ca,iad sassion Er,day as,ornoon
rdar - a,.o,s. ~ sn,al,nov s,,,,
90 aasna a.an az a,a,,ar
49,, ah,s ,ha hoard aoo,aod ,ha,
$500. ,saaa,,a,sas ses aaaas
~ana rasan,,,an na1,,na ON an
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,ha, cn,'ld n. ar,va,, Tha 900
.an,a,ns . w.rnta. n casa gar
y.cc,na,,on does No, ,ala nl.ca
no and n onara,,,ne ray,Ie,ions
10, camnl,sa Win strictly cou.
,rv yaee,na,,o, win he orderad.
ranor, was ras.,vad srom ,ha
(. hasl,h oa,car chewing An,
wora only 3, casas II IA Az.
! he connty =, she ,resen, time
~ ~ civ i,,nI,s ,nc,,,d,as re-,
: a., nrrham This was no, -.
a "a sIsrmIng nv ,be ho,,d and
..ma,aa, n,,s,ar ~ o,,isaas M
nana,aa,sa !, onoa i nrevs,.,
$3.50 - ~ d,.aasa ,h,. hnars 1.
7 oaia,an 10, 4, ran ~ s,a,naas
,u.v,nr /. n. ,..o,,,,o, n..saa
=" ,.asea.
~ 49, ...o,,,, ,n.a.,,n.,,on :,
.na,,ans s,,,,s,,on = nnrha =
~ 49, 80 ,''aso 80 $500,
~ aa en- ~, a'ha. - !, s.,rs.'a .s
"a. e - ~, ss a.,..a,,,aa 90, -. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Opinion That legislature May
MOI be Blocked
BROWNS THREAT THE TALK
II Is Thought the Senate VIII Not Ad.
journ Without Taking Final Action
In Lorinef Case Threatened Fill
clustering Comes in for the EXPIRES.
sion Of Many Ideas.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Senator Nor
ris Brown, of Nebraska, in threaten
ing TO hold back the appropriation
bills unless the senate took vote on
the Lorimer case, the direct election
Of senator's. the tariff commission aad
the service pension question, is 'caus-
| ing lot OF talk about the senate.
II is realized that II Senator Brown,
backed by other senator's. took this
STEP II would mean, unless votes We're
granted, an extra session OF congress,
something most Of the leaders on
both sides are not at all anxious for.
The probabilities are that the
threat will not be seriously carried
out, though Senator Brown was earn
est enough when he made Ii. and II
| Is fact that the matter has been
seriously discussed BY a number OF
senator's, especially the progressiyes.
who want the matters enumerated
voted upon. One reason why 1t is
no; likely 10 be carried out is that
votes will probably be allowed on al
least two of the measures to which
Senator Brown referred. It Is possible
votes will be secured on all OF them
without a resort to filibusier against
appropriation bills.
Il Action on Lorimcr Likely.
] Senator Borah has been fighting for
, a vote on the direct election Of sena-
tors and viii doubtless move before
J long TO have 1t made the unfinished
business before the senate. This mo-
5 ton, II carried. would make It inn
I possible for the senate TO dodge an
D expression OF sentiment on the popu-
2 lar vote Of senators. AS 10 the Lori
8 mer case. the indications are getting
5 more numerous that the senate will
] not adjourn without taking final &C
+ ton.
S The tariff commission measure i
+ less likely TO be voted on, for th'
J. reason that Senator Bailey and mum
e Der Of democratic senator's are ben
a on preventing lis passage. For III
e service pension measure there will b
\ strong pressure for a. vote. and n
bill Is reported from committee
~ win be hard, 10 dodge il.
q Should a group Of senator's start on
D. seriously 10, try 10 block the appropri
q alton bills 1t would mark a new er
ID In senate procedure 1t is likely
r would do away largely with the praC
h tlce Of filibustering.
8, Il II the practice OF the senate lead
n crs, and has been for years. TO hol
back the big appropriation bills uni
in late In the session then Jam theI
r. through The effect Is TO crowd ol
T. most other proposed Legislation IN:
n comes up late in the session. The al
III propriation bills are treated In II
&C senate as If they we're somethin
n sacred. and arc generally given rigl
% way over everything else. II no
they should be treated with Just /;
little consideration as other bills. al
blocked jus, as other bills are. Il
- likely that nexi session one wOul
witness much more haste to &c; r
as 81 appropriations carlier In the sessic
Of than customary. Viewed IN this ligh
he some of the senator's ihink fight q
lc- the appropriation measures migl
o. have a good effect
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
National Corn Day Celebrated.

Columbus, o., Feb. 6.-This was
National Corn Days on the calendar
Of the National Corn exposition. and
II was made notable by an attractive
program of exercises. Speakers from
all the leading corn-growlng states
were heard this afternoon. while at
the great corn banquet closing the
celebration tonight the speakers In
clude Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota; Senator
Burton. of Ohio. and other men Of
national reputation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

Montreal. Que. Feb. q Much in.
rest wss manifcs,cd In the worlds
championship snowshoe races pulled
n az Malsouneueve Thursday,
|ndcr the auspices Of the Canadian
|nowshoe union, The program will
|omprise eight events. a. follows; ioc
ards, go yards. quarfei mile. hall
pile. one mile. three miles and i2O'
lard hurdle race.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Michigan Grads Dine in Gotham.

New York, Feb. 6.-Justice VIII
liam X Day, Of the supreme court OF
the United States was the guest OF
honor at the great banquet
given at the Hotel Aston Saturday
night by alumni OF the University OF
Michigan. Included among the other
guests were nearly thirty members
o. congress, graduates OF the Mlchi-
gan institution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Ryan ON The Hoard.

New York. Feb. 6.--Ann0uncement
AZ made Friday night that Thomas v.
Ryan, Frank A. Vanderbilt. John u.
Dennis. c. Ledyard Blair. Edward d.
Adams. W. X. whigham and Robert
:. Ream we're elected to the board
" directors OF the Carolina. Cllnch-
held aud Ohio railway. Mark W. Pot.
Ter, who Ia chairman 81 the board
|Nas elected president. succeeding
George l.. Carter. resigned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
iritalIng the Commission Plan.

Rochester, \. Y, Feb. IA state
convention to arrange plans for an
organized campaign In support Of the
commission plan Of municipal govern
ment met In this city Friday for two
days session. II Is stated that more
than fifty OF the leading cities ana
towns OF New York are now agI.ating
the adoption OF the commission plan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
Superior Court. March Term, 1911
NORTH CAROLINA,
DURHAM COUNTY.
Charlie Wilson
VS..
Susie Wilson

To Susie wilson
You will take notice that action
entitled as above was begun against
you nthe Superior Court or Durham
County, January roth, 1911, by is
suing summons, which summons was
returned by the sheriff Of Durham
County endorsed: after due dill
gence the defendant is not to be
found in Durham County, said to be
in Lynchburg, Va" and therefore an
order duly made by said court direct
ing that said summons be served by
publication once week for four
weeks in The Durham Recorder, a
newspaper published semi-weekly in
the city Of Durham, requiring you to
appear in the Superior Court of Dur.
ham County TO be held on the second
Monday after the. first Monday in
March, next. To wit: Beginning
March goth, 1911. and answer Of
demur TO the complaint Of plaintiff
or relief prayed for will be granted
1.-The object of this action is to Obtain
a divorce from you. Thereof take
due notice and fail not.
This the 10th day o. Jan. 1911.
c. b. GREEN.
Clerk Superior Court.
b. S. SKINNER. Atty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Protect
The Health OF Yourself
and Family

Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a
dependable household remedy. based
Upon the principle or purity of blood
insuring freedom from disease. Il Isl
4 medicine for maladies such as. Rehu-
riiatism. Liver Complaints. constipa-
tlon. Fever and Ague. Female pisor-
iers. Indigestion. Lumbago. Kidney
Derangements. catarrh. Sick and Ner-
yous Headaches. loss OF Appetite and
all ailments arising from Inactivity OF
tie Liver and Kidneys.
Ii is purely Herbs. Banks and Roots
Compound. Ii is put up IN chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy 10
take. COR can be dissolved in water.l
Mrs. J. c. Meade. OF Hyattsviile. AID.
says;
"For years / have suffered with
Rackache. Headaches. Neuralgia and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue.
tried many rerNdies without relief
Four months ago a grateful friend in.
duced me TO write TO Pope Medicine
Co. Washington. y. c.. for q box Of
pope's Herb Compound Tablets. the
very first dose Of two tablets gave me
am entirely cured OF the pain iii my
back and have no more headache"
pr. :. v. Hennesey. prominent phy-
stefan and surgeon " Albany. y. T.. IN
as a blood purifier. Liver. Kidney
and system regulator ! prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'S. OF Washington. IL. G.
Herb Compound. as | have done for ths
PAST 20 years. and | have found ii {,
he II great remedy. which seldom Il
ever fails. There are thousands OF let.
Il tiers from users Of Popes Herbs thai
have been benefited and cured hy IL.
proper use. popes Herb COMPOUND
/ Tablets are put up zoo in a beN. Isl,
months treatment" and will be sen
postpaid on receipt Of $500 Each DO,
contains a printed guarantee hindinl
1 us 10 refund the purchase price III thl
remedy fails 10 benefit also full d.
| rections.
Guaranteed by the Pore Medicin
Co. Inc. under the Pure Food an,
Drug Act. June 30. 1905. No. 1885
For terms 90 seent. In usoeeupie,
territory, address
POPE MEDICINE CO., INC.
repe Dwsidtns, wsskisstoa. u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
A Favorable Report.

frhe Two bills introduced by SEN
br phaFr. o. Mccklenhurg. received
orablc reports from the senate com.
Tee on insurance. one Of them
cnding the general insurance lava
the state. and the other as 10
ssea of Insurance
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NORTH ROUND



No - makes connection at Apes
With ssahOard AR Line No. IS for Rs
leigh Norfolk, tuchmond, washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and
All Northern points; and With Raleigh
: Southport train No. 90 for Durham
No. III makes connection az ApeS
With scabuari AR Lime No. II for San.
fsri. pirehutst southern Pines. Ham.
ltt Charlotte Rockingham. Athens
atlanta. Bitnh CHAM, Montgomery
tba an points In Tire West and south.
west Columbia, Savannah. Jackson.
vile, TAMPA and ell points In Florida.
pEsT SCHEDULE OUT or DURHAM
TO THE SOUTH
All tickets are sold by this company
and accepted by the passenger with
the understanding that this company
will not be liable for failure to- run iti
I trains on schedule time. OF for ans
such delays as may he Incident 10 theis
operation. Care II exercised 20 give coT
rect time OF connecting lines. but tbif
company IL not responsible for errsr,
or omissions.
NO SUNDAY TRAINS
= Act Gen. Pass. Agt. SOL Pass. Agl
sFvFRAr oFriCEA nSRHAM. ".
! y. Ls~ph'ss ssrse ncss.se
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NHAT IS UP
| LEG|SLAT|VELY
he Hearing Of Matters Before
The General Assembly

Raleigh. Feb. c-Thc joint senate
I'D house committees on courts and
idiclal districts have appointed a
'ib-commlifee 10 tabulate fhe NUM-
~ OF weeks Of court In the counties
the various judicial districts aud
port al another joint meeting
ncsday. The committees viii con-
ier plans for re-districilng the state
order TO relieve the congesiod dock
la many counfIes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Low Rates Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO New Orleans. Mobile. Pensacola,
Account
MARDI GRiS CELEBRATION
February 23-ss, 1911.

Account Mardi Gras celebration at
New Orleans. La, Mobile, Ala, and
Pensacola, Fla. February 1928, 1911,
the Southern Railway will sell very
chaan rnnnd-frin tickets as follows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

THE connor bill relating 10 damages
u injuries 10 railroad employees. and
: at would Gu, out the damage re-
)ssc" feature OF the Atlantic Coast
ne relief department. and. the rail-
BAD officials argue. destroy the relief
partment. came ~ Tor a further
airing yesterday afternoon by the
diciary committee No 2. with the
suli that II finally received favor.
Bile report. 3 10 Q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

other stations.
Date Of Sale.-February 2lst 10 9th,
inclusive. with final return limit
March II. 1911. with privilege OF ex-
tending final limit until March eth by
depositing ticket with special agent
and payment OF 81.
For all information pertaining 70
rates. schedules, Pullman reservations
etc. see your agent or address the
undersigned.
W. II. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Bankers WIN he Given Hearing.

1he senate committee on banks and
.urrcncy Al Us first meeting took ~
~ bill prepared by State Bank "a.
miner J. X. Doughton. aud y was
rehd aud discussed. the committee DE-.
Sling 10 have II introduced IN both
buses and afterwards state bankerE
Gal "a others Interested Will b. given
y nnnorlnnifY 81 being hnari
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

NORTH CAROLINA,
DURHAM COUNTY,
In the Superior Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
LUCIANO ADMITS
KILLING MARC IN
". ORANGE SHANTY
COnfesses When Confronted by
Man Who Said He Wit
messed the Crime.

After having been put through
severe grilling by Chief of Police Bam-
ford, of West Orange, and Detective
Walter Godfrey, of the Prosecutors
office, this morning Antonio Luciano
broke down and confessed to the mur-
der of Michael Marc in a shanty in
West Orange on April 1, according to
the police. The confession was made
in the West Orange police station
When first taken before the authori-
ties Luciano stoutly maintained his in
nocence, but when confronted by the
testimony of Mattioli, the witness who
told the police Luciano committed the
murder he became completely un-
nerved and admitted shooting Marc
He told the police he mad been on
drunken spree and declared his mind
was unbalanced at the time he mur-
dered the watchman.
Says He Got Only $35.
Asked how much money he obtained
from the murdered mans pockets
Luciano declared he only got $35, and
this, he says, he spent for liquor during
the time he was at large.
Luciano declares he was in this city
the entire time following the crime,
and has been lounging around saloons
in the lower section of Newark
He was placed back in a cell and
will be arraigned either late this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
REPUBLICANS AGAINST
PROPOSED FREE LIST.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The free
list bill was not unanimously approved,
the vote on it in the ways and means
committee having been a strictly party
vote. the Democrats favoring and the
Republicans voting solidly against 1t.
Republican members. with Serene
Payne as spokesman, declared that the
proposed bill was hasty and iI-advised'
that the measure had not been re-
ferred to the tariff board, and that
Chairman Underwood and his Demo-
cratic colleagues on the committee had
not sufficient data to show what effect
the change would have.
When the House met Chairman Tn
derwood submitted the report of the
committee The reciprocity bill will be
called up tomorrow for discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
NO PRESIDENT
FOR PRINCETON
ELECTED TODAY
Committee Not Ready to Report.
No Action On DR.. Van
Dykes Resignation.

PRINCETON, April 13-The board of
trustees of Princeton University at its
regular meeting here today did not
elect a president in succession to Wood
row Wilson, who resigned last fall
when he became the Democratic can
didate for governor of New Jersey.
1t is understood the question of
selecting a president was considered,
but that the committee having the
matter in charge was not ready to
make final report. The name of can
didates under consideration We're not
made public.
Neither did the trustees take any
action on the resignation of DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, placed before the board last
November. Efforts are being made to
have DR.. Van Dyke reconsider his
action and remain in the English de-
partment of the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
ONE GIRL MISSING;
50 ESCAPE FROM
BLAZING FACTORY
Hundred Men Upon Upper Floors
Flee Safely from
Fire.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Fire broke
out today in the factory of the Man
haitian Soap Company. in West Thirty
sixth street. Sixty girls on the second
floor filed down the fire. escapes to the
roof of an adjoining shanty, to which
firemen ran up ladder A count of
the employees showed one girl missing,
but it is thought that in the confusion
she may have gone home.
On the upper floors were one hun
dred men, who escaped by the fire.
escapes and elevator.
The property loss is heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
RIOTERS SMASH SIX MILLION
BOTTLES OF CHAMPAGNE.

RHEIMS, France, April 13.-Advices
received by courier from Venteuil in
dicated that the situation at that town
was extremely critical The rioters
for a time were in absolute possession
of the town and had erected strong
barricades.
1t is estimated that 100000 bottles
of champagne were destroyed during
yesterdays disturbances at Moussy,
near Epernay.
Excitement throughout the disturbed
region is at fever heat. The wine
growers threaten to extend their opera
tions to shops which they declare will
be demolished if the merchants dis
tribute provisions among the troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Rev. DR.. Inglis Says Appoint-
ment as Supply to Old
First Was Illegal.
UNLIKE DR.. JOWETT, HE'S
CONGREGATIONALIST STILL
Rev. DR.. Dawson Says the First
Was Originally Chartered
in That Denomination.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATEMENTS BY THE REV.
DRS. INGLIS AND DAWSON.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott In
glis says; In taking the Rev.
DR.. William J. Dawson, a Con
gregationalist, as a supply pastor
for year, the Newark Presby-
terry has gone even further than
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, OF New York, dared to
go. because the Fifth Avenue
Church took DR.. Jowett, of Eng
land, only after he had with
drawn from the Congregational
Church. The selection of DR.
Dawson is Illegal under the con-
stitution of the presbytery. The
case viii be appealed to the
synod"
The Rev. Dr. William ]. Daw-
son says: THE matter of fact
is that the charter of the First
Presbyterian Church, TO which
the presbytery chose me yester-
day, antedates even the presby-
terry itself. If it came to case
of the law on the subject, I pre-
sumo that my choice by the
church body might go even be-
yond DIR. Inglis's criticism. do
not propose ar present to give
up my ministerial credentials IN
the Congregational Church .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
congressman Investigate-Are
Refused Copies of Letters
from War Department.
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
MAY SOON BE MADE
Asking for Letters and DOcu.
ments Bearing On Proposed
Federal Use of Water.
Especial to the Newark star.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-
The press dispatch sent from here yes
terday stating that the post at Fort
Hancock was being supplied with water
by the Hudson Wat.r Company, or any
company allied with the East Jersey
Company was based upon misinforma-
ton.
The war department states that Fort
Hancock is now being supplied with
water by New York city; that the
Hudson Company did supply it for a
time, the period not stated. ending
March. 1910. The supply presumably
came from some driven well source on
Staten Island owned by the company
Contract for Twenty Years.
The contract made between the gov
ernment ana the Hudson Company is
the usual yearly contract, renewable
for twenty years. the war department
never making contracts running over
the period of year.
While there is no evidence of the
fact, SO far developed, that the com
pany secured this contract as a basis
for asking government Intervention in
the New Jersey proceedings against the
company, that such is the fact is an
impression generally shared by New
Jersey members of Congress.
When four members of the delegation
from New Jersey called on Secretary
of War Dickinson yesterday the secre-
tary gave them to understand that the
case had been put up to the depart
nent of Justice for that departments
consideration as to whether or not the
government should intervene and be-
gin its own condemnation proceedings
for right of way.
Secretary Dickinson distinctly stated
CONTINUED on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
HOW GERAN BILL
CAN DESTROY ALL
BALLOT SECRECY
Philadelphia Election Case
Should Teach New Jersey
Legislators Lesson.
PARTY WORKERS KEEP
TAB" UPON VOTERS
Call Partisan Officials Into
Booth to See That They
Vote Fright"
tFrom a staff Correspondent ]

TRENTON. April 13-Law-makers
here today are discussing with much
earnestness the issues involved in an
election case just tried in Pennsylvania,
because of it's bearing upon the Geran
bill
The Geran bill, under George L.
Records manipulation, allows election
officers ito assist certain voters, who
allege the need of such assistance. The
Pennsylvania law does likewise.
The objection to the Geran provision
was that it destroyed the secrecy of the
ballot and was d wide field for the per-
petration of frauds. The objection was
.unbeeded.
Might Arise Under Geran Law.
The case in Pennsylvania is said to
be one which can arise under the pro-
posed Geran law
There is ground for the statement
that when the Geran bill comes up for
consideration in the Senate on Monday
its supporters must be prepared to ex-
plain away this latest effect or submit
to further substantial amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
BUBONIC PLAGUE CASE
AT CARACAS, VENEZUELA.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-One case
of bubonic plague has developed at
Caracas, Venezuela, according to ad-
vices received today by the State de-
partment, who transmitted the infor-
nation to the surgeon general of the
public health service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
BARELY A QUORUM AT
HOUSE SESSION TODAY.
IFrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 1S.-The House
plugged along this morning with barely
more than a quorum present at any
stage. The enforced announcement early
this afternoon was vindication of the
attitude assumed by some of the as
semblymen who stood out for adjourn
ment yesterday, some of whom had
gone so far as to advocate 8 recess till
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
WILL NOT QUALIFY NOW.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-W. 5.
Kenyon, Attorney Wicker
shams assistant and senator-elect
from Iowa, will not qualify as a SEN
ator until the important antitrust
prosecutions, which he is now COR
ducting, can be arranged without in
jury to the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, April II.
Levi Warner, who represented the
Fourth Connecticut district in tbe For
ty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses
died at his home here today, aged 81
years. He was a Democrat in poll
tics