davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers Leagus-Second- Washington vs.. AmeTi-
can Security
Capital City Leagues. P. s. vs.. Marines.
Commercial League-Willard vs.. P. E. p. Co
Departmental League-InteFioT vs.. Interstate.
District L6ague-COmmissoners Bureau.
Independence neague-St. Martins National
Union
Marquette League-Indian Ofice vs.. Tennallytoxn.
Olympia League-Immanuel Southland
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-B. & o. Us. Car
Department.
Southern League-0pen. ....
Suburban League-Brightwood vs.. ParkTiew.
Sunday School League-Ingram Sherwood.
Colored Departmental League-G. p. o. vs. In
terror.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Runs-Sebastin ~, Mans sAiullinesux C2). Homan.
GioTannOui t9, Waple (2l, Murray, Rupert ~,
Harris Forbes Left on bases-Corcoran. 8; Com
pany X, Z. First base on balls-Oh Mullineaux. o.
by Harris. 2 Struck out-By Mullineaux, 3; by
Harris, s Home uEn-HomAn. Two-base hitS-Ho-
man. Maus Forbes Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Harris.
Stolen bases-Maus, MullineauI (2. Human, Gicvan-
noui e. Waple. Murray. Rose, Harris Double
plays-SehSstin (unassistedl; Harris TO Kane. Hit
by pitcherS-By MuIlineaux, 2 Passed ball-Grim-
stead. Umpire-Mr. ColIhower. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
THIEVES GET $4,000.
Burglars Make Rich Haul OF Family
JeveIry At Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, July 12.-Burglars
entered the home Of Mrs. ]. G. winfrey
some time last night and stole $4,000
worth Of jewelry. Family heirlooms
were among the articles taken. No one
was at home at the time Of the bur-
giary. Mr.. winfrey. who was formerly
police judge. here. has been In a private
sanatorium for the last six years.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

huns-Cruikshanks, Mckee (2, Heinrich, Watson
Vickery, Beach t2l, Patton Bravnpr, Savers (z,
g. Hiett. First base on errurS-Hamline. 2: sher-
wood, s. Left on bases-Sherwood 6; Hamlipe &
First base on bals-Of 'Noone, 2; OF Rhodes 1:
OF Beach, g. Innings pitched-By Noone ,; bg
Rhodes, 5. Hits mnde-0H NcOne 4: OF Rhodes 2
Struck out-By Noone ); By Rhodes Z; by Beach,
Z. Two-base hts-Bawner, Rawlings Stolen bases
-Cruikshanks. Woodward. yickery, Beach, Robin
son (Z, Brawner, Sayers t2l. Double play-H
Hiett (unassisted) Hit by pitcher-By Beach, 2
Wild pitch-Noone Passed baIls-Whiting 2; Davis
]. Umpire-Sfr. Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and
30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Runs-Page ~, DriTef- y, Seaton, Baizef q,
Tuohy (9. Left on bases-waTerley, ;; Kendall, s
Struck out-By Stanton, A. by Knott !. sao4ncs
hit-Myers Stolen bases-Moran, Seaton, BalzeE,
Tuoky Mayhew, FitzgibbOus Madigan, Page "a,
Driver. Double plays-stanton 10 Baker; Knott 70
Fischer. Hit by pitcher-By Knott / Passad
ball-Menetee. / umpire-Mr. Newman. Tina uf
gnmeI hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

huns-Heck. Baboington, Wilkinson. First base on
errors-Aloysius, s. Adams, Left on bases-Aloy-
sius. g.; Adams, 6. First base on balls-Of Lynch,
Struck out-By McMahon, Z; by Lynch, 8. Two
base hit-Wnkinsou- Sacrifice hits-Hanson, Fitz-
gerald, Babbingtou ~. Stolen bases-Young. Glenn
ents. Taylor, Sullivan. Babbingtou. Double play
Loreless 10 0'Neil. Hit by pitcher-By McMahon,
Sullivan. Wild ritches-Lynch. z Umpre-Mr.
Venable Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Fbuns-Appde, HEINZ SeOr1gnt, Lowe, Boyer
kuaEa. Rice. First base balls-Oh Rice &
Struck out-By Rice. o; by Ritter. g. Twobass
hits-Ldtz 90. Mcmahon Sacrifice hits-McMahon
Farewell. Stolen bases-Litz ~. Lowe KuaTa Cg
Boyer ~, McMAhou. Double play-Rice to Blair
to Dein1e Hit By pitcher-By Ritter. Farewell; /;
by Rice, Lowe. Passed balls-FareEel, 4. Umpire
Mr.. Keefe. Tims Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Runs-Clayton, Davis, McKenny, NTuIlin, Murphy
~. Falconer ~. Left bases-Petworth 2: Silver
Spring H. First base balls-Of Gallagher |;
OF Fienli l. Struck Out-By Gallagher, ): BY
Fienli, g. Three-baSe hit-Falcnnsr. Two-base hit
Murphy. Stolen baSes-Hiser Murphy, Lodge,
Morris. Double play-McRenny 70 Dampier. HIT
by Pitcher-By Gallagher. !. Passed balls-Baggett
= Umpire-AIr. Jenkins. Time Of game-l hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Runs-Huntt, Riston, Carr Ebert C0, Smith.
Gates First base on balk-Of Il. sherier In
nings pitched-By H. Sherier, 41-3; by Binsted,
) IS Hits made-oh II. Sherier. 6; OF Binsted, /
Struck out-By II. SheTier. 4; by Binsted, 5; by
Ebert, Home rlns-Gates, HUNT, Ebert. Three
base hts-Ebert, StrCthers. Stolen bases-Dechard,
Double play-spaulding 10 Riston to Strothers.
Wild pdtch-H. Sherier. Umpire-Mr Sheckells.
Time Of g1me-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
Dodrers ReIease Tony smith.

New York. July 1.-THE Brooklyn club
to-day released Tony Smith to the To-
ronto club, of the Eastern League. Out
fielder Kirkpatrick. Of the Dayton club.
was signed by the Dodgers, to report in
the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
AshtOna Protenf rs.-.

The Ashtons protested the game 10,
by the st. Margarets yesterday. Il
z Failure 70 have the team on the dia.
mond is the grounds for the protest
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
SHERWOOD DEFEATED.
HamIine Takes Exhibition Game In
Sunday school LeaEue.

Sherwood and HamIine played an exhi-
bition game in the Sunday School League,
the latter winning. Ninth was scheduled
to play Sherwood but failed to put in an
appearance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Runs-CarF. McLAren C3). Roberts. Fllcher Buck
inghAm, Chaimson C2. Webster, Leizear, Hammer.
Two-bass hits = Roberts. McNamara, Chaimson'
Three-bass hit-Buckineham. Struck out-By Nc
Laren, >; BY Crymes, 3 First base on balls-Oh
McLaren. !; OF GRIMES. /. Umpire-Mr. Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
.T.nn,. Tie to ne played on.

Sydney, New South Wales, July a.
Definite announcement was made here
to-day that the challenge tie for the
Davis international lawn tennis cup will
be played at Christ Church. New
zealand.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
c. & P. sMoTHERED.

WaIfOrds Shut Out Telephone Boys
by 10 to o.
Walford smothered Telephone Company
in the Commercial League yesterday Is
fe a ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
ADAMS NosED OUT.

AIoysius Takes Fast Game in Dis
trict League, 2 to I.
A-4ams Express was nosed out in the
District League by Aloysius. the Swan
poodlers winning the game in the final
inning on wilkinson's double and a single
by. Hines, the final score being to l.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
EBERT IN FORM.

Twirls Southland to Victory Over
White Haven, Z to o.
Southland, through the grand pitching
Of ''Bulr' Ebert, was enabled to defeat
White Haven yesterday, to O. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
PETWORTH WHIPPED.
Silver Spring, with FienIi on the
Mound, Trims Leaders, to 1.

Mound, Trims Leaders, : 10 I.
Fienn, twirling for Silver Spring,
pitched splendid game yesterday. carry
ing his team to victory over the Pet
worth outfit, Z to /. But three scattered
hits were made of his delivery. "Ber-
ME" Gallagher was on the slab for the
losers and was touched up for eleven
safeties. Several of the errors charged
against his team were costly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
Hnrri.onbure Team Loses Two.

Harrisonburs, Va. July la.-The Har-
risonburg baseball team was defeated
twice to-day by woodstock. 9 to and
Lis 70 q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
PASSED BALL LOSES.

Seamen Gunners Drop Game to Ma
rineS, 4 to 3.
The Seamen Gunners lost an eleven
inning game to the Marines yesterday
at Capital City Park, 10 g. Rice
twirled a creditable game, but lost on
a passed ball by Farewell Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
Auditors Have Close Call.

The Auditors won from the Naval Re-
serves yesterday. to 5. McLaren was
the star, allowing only three hits and
securing two himself. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

The deepest part OF the Atlantic Ocean
is between the West Irdies and Bermuda,
4.662 fathoms.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
nraaburnn Mn.

Bradburn Church defeated the National
Athletic Club. ls to l. yesterday Al
Fourteenth ana K streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

That poor cid Red asgresationl Even
the taii-sad Bestea outnt managed to
|ast an even break IN the series.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
Eagles Are Trimmed.

The Garfield A. G. defeated the Eagles
yesterday, 10 to Q,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13
WAVERLEY EASY.
Knott Holds CIubmcn to Two Hits
and Kendall Wins.

Knott twirled a great game yesterday
in the Independence League for the Ken
dali aggregation, holding the waverley
tribe to two hits and winning 10 to 0.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

COMPANY, < EASY.
Corcoran wins I'm a Walk by 1s to
y SnArA

corcoran easily defeated Company K
yesterday in the Marquette League in a
game replete with heavy hitting, 13 to 3
The batting of Homan and two fast dou-
BILE plays featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Behr gave the Pacific Coast team the
better argument in the first set, but they
tired in the second.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-13

Should this new outfit fail to pass mus
ter, a series between Silver Spring and
Petworth will most likely be played, as
these teams are the best in the circuit.
Rarkview played great ball at the be-
ginning of the season, but that old time
slump came, and it put an end to the
Parkview tribe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Hope for LOrimer
Beginning to Wane

Washington. Jan. 19.--Departure OF
Senator Aldrich for the south, for his
health. withsthe prospect that he may
not be back 10 take part in the affairs
of the senate this session, Is seri-
Gus blow to the prospects of Sena-
tor Lorimer for retention in the SEN
ate.
Chief among the reliances OF Sena-
tor Lorimer and his friends was SEN
ator Aldrich. Wi the help of his ex-
pc fence and acumen in the manage
ment OF difficult senatorial situations,
Lorimer and his friends hopes to win.
With Aldrich gone. and none OF the
leading republican senators willing TO
take his part, Lorime''s danger of be-
ing ousted is increased Senator Ball
ey OF Texas will be his chief defender,
But had Aldrich and Bailey worked
together on the floor for the Illinois
senator, he would have been in much
more secure position.
Some astonishingly plain talk that
Lorimer is slated 10 go. is heard about
the senate. and from regular republic
cans. The struggle over Lorimer will
be reported Wednesday or Thursday
Senator Burrows. chairman OF the
privileges and elections committee
has given notice he VIII speak eithey
tomorrow or Thursday, Following
that, will be a number Of speeches foI
and against Lorimer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
PROHIBITION N NEW YORK WEEDS EVERY WEEK OR KILLED BFLG LIMB
TELEPHONE MANAGER LOSING
SLEEP TO FILL VACANCIES.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE penchant
for acquiring husbands has become so
pronounce among telephone operators
in the New York telephone company's
exchange in Newtown. L. l., that the
manager OF the exchange is sitting up
nights trying to figure out a scheme
for filing vacancies. Within the last
six months seven of the fifteen girls
have been married, and of those re-
naming five are reported engaged.
The last marriage took place yes
terday. when Miss Elizabeth Roll and
Robert Mccall went to housekeeping.
The ceremony was attended by the
other girls and their husbands. and
attracted large crowd of persons
because of the interest the telephone
girls marriages have awakened in
tn community. The other six girls
who have married are Mary Card. Ella
Wall, Alice Jungle, Anna Padine, Ma
RE Halaren and Caroline Doyle.
The depletion OF the ranks of the
girls of the exchange, began six
months ago. Striking Unexpectedly,
Cupid inspired the announcement of
two engagements in one day after his
arrival. The manager and his two
thousand telephone subscribers were
greatly worried and they have ever
'nce been worried.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
The Man Behind the Pen

The Bachelor Maid" has got her d.
yoree.
The Widow" has never been wed.
The Fashion Mentors" a trump, Of
course
The Rounder" goes early u bed.
The lady who writes the Advice 10
brides"
Is a sorrovful. sere old maid.
And the author OF Household Hints
resides
In hotel. II Is said.
The Guide to Beauty. who points the
way
To acquire a slyph-lIke grace
And peerless complexion Ia clever
but rayi
Have you ever seen her facef
The notorious author 81 problem plays
70 descriptive Of Marital strife.
From bis peaceful hearthsione never
s;Tays,
For he's dead IN love with bis wife.
And % they pose--ihe high and the
low
"Ye Scribe and the ethical schol.
Ar.
Do they pose for fame7 you ask.
Oh no
They are seeking the needful dollar,
Helen Rowland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
JUDGE EDGINGTON MAKES
A MOST UNIQUE DECISION

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. l9.-when
a man entices another to hazard
money in games where the latter has
no chance to win. larceny has been
committed, Judge Jesse Edgington
so instructed grand jury sworn in
yesterday.
IF one induces another to gamble
at a crooked roulette wheel or in a
game Of poker where marked cards
are used" Judge Edgington told the
inquisitors, "or. in shaking poker dice
where crooked dice or electrical bat
teries are used, or II man plays in
fair or crooked game with a man
so intoxicated that he has no chance
to win, the court will instruct you to
return the indictments charging lar
ceny and not gambling"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
4 Woman. Ra.Inrs. Instmet.

Again my wifes business instinct
calls forth tribue Of praise, said
the man "On the face Of II he latest
transaction looked foolbardy. She had
already prepared express charges Of
si.l5 on her trunk. YET when the driy.
er delivered u a. our town add .ess be-
banged l. down with a demand for ys
cents. ] had the old receipt in my
pocket and was about TO produce II
with an angry protest, but my wife
paralyEed me with look and syeetly
eouated % cents out Of her handbag.
When the driver bad gone she sald.
Now Jet me have that receipt and be.
fore The wagon had turned The corner
she had beaded for the express otiice.
She invited me 70 20 along. but I fell
she could better adjust delicate nh
ter like that without me. And 81
I'D she came back with sf15.
OF course. she said. 4 could have
refused 70 pay AZ this end Of the line
and II they had charged more than
hat n the other end ! should have re-.
used. but when the discrepancy was
ID my favor just paid II both places.
hen Sent down and demanded the
larger sum with both receipts to
prove that somebody Ia the company
eas trying 70 cheat they just had 10
rive my money back."--New YORK
Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Governor Hughes on Citizenship.

Governor Charles Z. Hughes. who
is an active member Of the National
Municipal league, believes in the
political activity of every good elti-
zen. In a recent speech. the COVER
nor said.
Every city should be a school Of
craftsmanship. There should be
taught the rules OF civic honor and
OF devotion 10 tho public veal. There
should be found the secrifices OF
patriotism in times Of peace. There
should be the training for the wider
responsibilities or state and nation.
And there should be developed that
sense OF dignity and worth OF eiti-
zenship which will bring to naught
the devices OF those who twist our re-
publican form Of government to suit
their petty despotisms and who seek
TO control for purposes Of tribute the
highways OF our political life"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
JustifabIe Homicide.

The story comes from Washington
that Chief Justice White and the
venerable Justice Harlan, of the Uni
ted States supreme court, narrowly
escaped being run into the other day
by a recklessly-driven automobile,
which dashed into Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from side street as they we're
starting to cross. II was a particu-
larly close squeeze for Justice Har-
Ian, and he was not slow in express
ing his feelings, though never for
getting his judicial dignity. Let
me make prophecy" he said, on
catching his breath:
Some day real man from the
west. from the plains--from that sec
ton OF the country where men do
not permit other men TO trifie with
their feelings-some day such a man
will come to Washington. He will
walk down Pennsylvania avenue. just
as you and | are walking. AS he
starts across the street an automobile
win come bowling along at break
neck speed, and come within an inch
OF taking OF a leg. II will be an old
story with the driver, but new one
with the man from the west. That
particular man from the west will
pull his shooting iron from his
pocket and ill the reckless driver
full Of holes, and, judge though !
am, believe the man from the west
will go scot free"
And that would be also new
story for the driver and one which
so many men have wanted to have
applied to such cases that We can
only marvel at the justices restraint
Of language in expressing such a
sentiment. Let the reckless automo-
bile driver make due note of ii. The
chief justice OF Massachusetts, re-
Gently had similarly narrow escape
while crossing street in Boston.
and he did not express his sentiments
respecting the driver OF the car In
just the language employed BY Judge
Harlan; they were unquestionably Of
similar quality and intensity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Gossip OF the stage.

The Country Boy" is doing well
in Chicago.
Mabel Burt has Joined Otis Skin
ner's company in sire"
Hedwig Reicher is TO resume her
tour in a new play.
Georgia Game has rejoined the
cast Of Madame Troubadour.
Beatrice Forbes Ropertson has
gone on a lecture tour on woman
suffrage. -
The new play In which Robert
Edeson will appear next season il
called Mr.. Bill"
Herbert Ayrling will be a member
Of Rose .stahl's company in her new
play, Maggie Pepper.
Gertrude Coghlan is the leading
woman Of the company supporting
Frank Mcintyre in The Travelling
Salesman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
BISHOP BURGESS PREDICTS CITY
WILL GO DRY SOON.

New York, Jan. l9.-The day is near
a, hand when New York city will be a
prohibition town, according to a pro-
phecy made yesterday afternoon by
the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,
Bishop OF Long Island, in an address
on THE Church and the Saloon" at
the twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Church Temperance society. in the
diocesan house, at No. 4l6 Lafayette
street
I'm the near future this fight be-
tween the church and the saloon"
said Bishop Burgess, will be fought
out in the streets of New York. The
result will be that New York will vote
for prohibition like many othe- cities
have already done.
This fight for temperance does not
mean a fight for total abstinence. It
is not fight for elimination of the liq-
uor traffic but for elimination OF the
saloon. the breeding place of crime
and the great cause of poverty. be-
lieve ninety per cent OF all murders
may be traced to the baneful influence
of this American institution"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
A QUESTION OF LAW THAT'S
PULLING ATTORNEY H0LT0N

Greensboro, Jan. 1s.--District Attor-
ney Holton in Strengthening out the af-
fairs of the late Squire Wolfe yester-
day ran up against a legal question
that puzzled him considerably and
other attorneys TO whom he stated
the facts as WE'LL II seems that
Squire Wolfe, who for years was a
justice OF the peace. rendered a iudg-
ment in a,case about the time he was
forced 10 quit his business on account
Of illness and did not transcribe the
judgment on the docket. The ques-
ton is who has authority TO do this
work? II a successor to Justice Wolfe
had been appointed or elected. this
duty would develope on him. but no
successor has been appointed. or
elected. So for one the district at
torney is at sea regarding the matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
SoroLk.sourHRRs RAILROAD
Greatly Improved Schedules Nos. n
and IL Now Operate sunday on
Raleigh District.

Beginning Sunday. December 18th
Raleigh district. trains Nos. II and IL
will be operated daily, except Sunday
between Raleigh and New Bern. via
Washington, and on Sunday between
Raleigh and Washington.
Beaufort district train No. is. night
express with Pullman sleeping car for
Norfolk will leave Goldsboro az s:4s
D. m. leave Kinston $40 D. M. ieay.
New Bern il.O5 D. m. arrive wash
ington 1875 D. m. arrive Norfolk
500.
Train No. 10 might express" will
leave Washington 4:i5 D. m., leave
New Bern $40 a. m, arrive Klnatou
1888 a m. arrive Goidsboro 500 a
m.
No change In schedule Of night ex.
press. trains 6 and on the Raleigh
district.
Suffolk district: train No. 20. VIII
leave at 1900 a. m, same AZ AT pres-
ent, and arrive Suffolk At 9.2O a m.
Additional trains on BeIhayen
branch: Leave Belhaven s:I0 a. m,
and 400 a. m; returning leave Mack
ey's Ferry $3.50 q. m. and 2:is D. m,
daily except Sunday.
Columbia Branch Leave Columbia
700 a m. arrive Plymouth o.2s A. M
leave Plymouth 9:3s a. m, arrive
Edenton 1880 A. m, leave Edentou
l1;25 a. m. leave Mackeys 2.2O q. M,
arrive Columbia 3:45 D. M.
Night Express: Train No. viii
leave Edenton s:s5 a. M, leave Hsrt.
ford 5:0s a. m, leave Elizabeth City
$3.50 and arrive Norfolk 500 a. m.
Motor Car Flyer on Cnrrituek Branch
Leave Munden 1885 a. m. daily, ar
rive Norfolk s:55 a. M leave Norfolk.
daily, except Sunday 1000 a. M,
leave Munden 1910 o. m, arrive Nor.
folk 200 .. M. leave Norfolk daily
$3.50 d. M, arrive Munden 1850 .. "a.
w. W. CRoxToN.
5en1 Pass. Agent,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
Mhat lhe soulh YieId. AnnualI,

From the Manufacturers Record.
S2.690.O00,000 from its factories.
s2.G0e,000.0 0s from its farms.
s440.00O.000 from its forests,
s2S0.00O,000 from ifs mines.
81 ,O0n.000.0o OF cotton with seed
s73O.000, 600 of grain.
s200.p00.000 Of live stock.
si75.0OO,0o0 OF dairy products.
si70,O0o,000 OF poultry products.
si5O.000,00 OF fruit and vegetables
sss.000.000 OF tobacco.
5o.000.00O Of sugar products.
s62s.00o.0O0 of exports.
24.000.00O.000 feet OF lumber.
1250.000.000 pounds Of cotton goods
i,i04 100000 bushels OF cereals.
100000 tons OF coal.
25.000.000 barrels OF petroleum.
100000 tons OF coke.
100000 tons OF iron ore.
100000 tons of pig iron.
2.3sS.0O0 tons Of phosphate rock.
35o.000 tons Of sulphur.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
TAMPER|NG WITH NAILS.
forsG son or posT,nsTREss
At BooNE.s MILL ARRESTED.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. Is.-Raymond
g. GarSi. IL years old. son Of Mrs.
Mile Z. Garst. posimistress at
Boone's Mil. vas arrested YESTERDAY
By Postofiioe Inspector Hal c. Mosby
on warrant charging him with
rining the mails For some time re-
ports have been made concerning the
ioss Of various pieces Of mail In the
Office At Boone's Mi. The Ias, case
q Importance reported vas q regis
teted letter containing SCI. The
postal authorities went TO work on
the case, and after gathering eyl.
denee decided that suspicion uas
strong against young Garsi he was
arrested and Is nov on bail pending
. hearing before United States Com
missioner English. II Rocky Mount
Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-20
SLAYER or GONZALES
is DYING ALL ALONE

Edgefield. S. c.. Jan. ls.- Colonel
James H. Tillman. former lieutenant
governor of South Carolina, lies in a
lonely cottage awaiting death from
the great white plague. In almost
absolute solitude, a nurse being his
only companion, he lives over and
over again that stirring life whose
glamour began TO depart when, in
1903, he shot down II. G.. Gonzales,
editor of the Columbia State, who
had attacked him with his potent
pen. When Gonzales, unarmed, fell
a victim to Tillman's pistol. the in
dignation o fthe people was not only
sudden and violent, il was lasting.
He is reported to be penniIess, and
Il is said would have died from want
had not his nurse obtained neces-
saries for him. He is bedridden, and
viii not live very long. II is said.