i
t.S
'the duriiam sun, buififAiiic, ti'iOjisdaYjNOvkmbkiut.wjo. -
5
fci ii
, 1
A PILE-UP, Ii
Republicans Searching
lOL a Party Leader
; Tli 'questou of the leadership la, Ing lined up pretty consistently under
Jhe senate and the minority leader-1 the Aldrlch leadership.. Many of the
insurgents hoped that Mr. Root
tUilp in the house !s the 82d congress
Is going to occupy much, considera
tion when the republican leaders con-
' regate In Washington for the be
.jiniag of theC coming short session
of congress.' . ! . -
Talk is 'now" that President , Taft
Will takes a hind in this matter oni
tbe ground that If there Is to be any.
son and Cummins might run things
with a fair degree of smoothness in
most matters,. Another man ovell
qualified to get into the ' group is
Borah, of Jdahp Warren, of Wyom
ing or Ca.rter, of Montana, if the. lat
ter is returned, -would each be con
sidered if a group leadership were
ade up. s
When it comes to the selection of
WltnniU tnaAi. I- tk. k 11.1..
WOUIu not do tllla whan ho ort nti. 1..1. . . '
i " j Vii C 7 B . i1811 promises ao De extremely aim-
atV d tli6 b?v Deen dlsap- cuit( W anything like 'republican peace.
ficatlons-
u.B1 wuo uas some quail-! g to be nreserved. The Insurants
tftlne like harmony In the retmhiifMin ! enm(ty
IMirtv thr nnmt ) in oiH.iui. ,.i mOUlzer
the leaderships in congress, which
ill tend to minimize factionalism.
' To some extent, the matter will be
madeeasier in the senate for the!
for . leadersblo ia Senator
Burton, of Ohio, but latterly Senator
Burton has been so pronounced
against the progressives or insur
gents that he has incurred their
He would not be a i har-
w(Il have hone of Mr. Cannon. 'Some
talk.U heard of Walter'I. Smith of
Iowa, Mann of Illinois, and Olmstead,
or Pennsylvania. Mr. Olmstead, on
many groundB would be acceptable
alike to insurgents and regulars.
KpnraBfentfltllf A Smith - nf fmira , 4a
, '..'. . - .. .. . . . w -uau, V . 1W TI (1 IB
luh Vl r. . ,e .,nsursent group, Tuft would have urged for speaker
lth the object of prootlng harmony.! had the.republlcans carried the house
President Taft Is said to be a-lvlne'Rn t,, Bmi.h i-
reason that Senators AMi-ich tmi ! enous consideration to. the idea oflrnmi a rnt.nn mm. a , i.t.ki
U -1 ill . . . 'imabinir flunalnp Pmntn nn ..H.tAl.. i. . ' V
rimie win iep aown ana out alter;, 7 " v""",,"" cnaiojio me insurgents. The Iowa insur
Jtarch 3 next For a .time there waa,eade'- w-0' Cummins in his re-! genu mlght vote for him as a mat-
'prospect that Senator Aldrlc h might ' fent CD,(tt80 sieech pleaded for party ter of state pride.
bo sentback by the state of Rhode "rf, ,Py 10 iri exUsul l"at u wanted Strangely enough one of the men
Island, bht this prospect is now Puollc" to light out their differ-j who would find much favor in Insur
sttuht. With Aldrlch and Hale gone.!eilce?.. amonK "endives and present; gent quarters for minority leader is
so.ne newrepubikan leader will havei" , VT B aemorrais. cut, nobody else than Representative Se
lf be centered on. . i" 18 ordy to be expected the old-reno E. Payne, of New Yprk, chalr-
j While the elimination of Aldrlch UmeJe,tu,ar8 of the enate would acr man of the ways and means commit
ted Hale will make the path clear ln!eept Cummln leader, or any other i tee. Mr. Payne is better liked by the
6b respect, many difficulties are left, i man "mon the insurgents. progressives than most any of the
te man lo take the leadership doss- Senator hnute Nelson, or MInne-j prominent regulars. This is because
Vtpt loom up conspicuously. It win 0,B would have considerable follow-'of the feeling that had Payne had
X X ,b easy to find him. Some of tnK as leader who would win sup- his way the new tariff measure would
Senator Lodge's friends have talked i '"t from both republican factions. ; have been a pretty substantial down-
Mm, but he will not be acceptable , Senator Nelsons course in the Ballln- ward revision measure,
it" all to the insurgents. Most of Ser-Pinchot investigation, as chair-i It is well known that Payne was
would prefer Senator trane tomn 01 th apeclal committee, has,. '" hot water most of the time , with
ft mator Lodgerantl yet they, would however, a liquated him from a num-ialsell and Cannon' because of his
jr XL consent to leadership by Mr. her of the progressives. disposition to reduce schedules. It
Crane, though the latter, as chairman What looks much more likely just?would ,,ot he at all surprising If, In
the rules committee, is bound to 'now than the choice of any one man1""10 elHl' lhre were a compromise on
sgive much Influence. ! u senate republican leader Is the1 Favne provided he cares to take , the
AVre Senator Frye. of Maine, gaj formation of a group of eaders. jsponslblllty. y -
yon n for man he could probably come. Something In the direction of bar- " f'a'n that a number of the
3 near making a'liader who would 'mony between regulars and " insur- ln8urBent who would never vote for
w generally followed as any man in nts might be done by forming's' 1 nPle JO .would readily support
senate . But bis age Is against
him. He ia hrld in great rcspwt and be reprexented. Group leadership of t0 "PP"1'1 hlm.Washington Times
A-tuAkk. 1... 1. 1 ' ' -
" . M Ulan uini mi- me senate is uy no means a new
TIUXITY FRKSHMEN WERE DE-
FEATEIXIX LIVELY CONTEST, i
Manager Claude Westof ithe'jriri
ity basketball team is highly pleased
over the interest which is being taken
in his series of inter-Class' iames;
enthusiastic .men come out and. try
for their Wbecttv class. Iteams, foolt-i
ers and . onlookers are there at all
the, games , l?y the . trlpte score , and
the red'oubbble manager, Jingles the
dimes Jri' his Jeans and complacently
The crowd which last ' evening ' wit
nessed' the game between the Juniors
and the freshmen was the best crowd
of the season and the''ame, take it
all told, despite the lop-sided score,
was .quite, worthy, of te ,crowd. It
has been a 'generally accepted fact
that the Juniors would put out the
strongest team . in college, but the
freshmen with their - relay race
laurels still fresh upon their brow,
came forth confidently and the game
they put up was , from the first
snappy, plucky and characterized by
some good individual playing. The
freshmen lacked sadly the team work
which the Juniors had and the inex
perience of a number of the' men
showed itself In the number of fouls
registered against them. Consider
ing the. personnel of the two teams
and the experience of the respective
players, the odds were ,so decidedly
In favor of the juniors jtbafthe new.
men have no cause to - lose ' hope,
rather they should tike heart and J
sail into the seniors or whomsoever
they tackle next with retiewta cour
age and a smile- , . ' .
The game opened with Moore,
Brinn,'- Cheny,' Puryear' and Bar
ringer playing for the tjunlors, and
How the Sheep on the Western Ran
gee Die by Hundreds.
As we drew near the spot Smith
caught my arm. "Hold on! " said he,
checking his gait and coming to a
stand, "what's the matter with that
gap?r ; v ,
"He couldn't have covered it with
a Canvass," answered I, "he wouldn't
have had one big enough, but it
looks like that" ,
. "It sure does said Smith, "or
like It bad drifted full of snow."
We pressed on again, moving cau
tiously within, ten yards of the mouth ,
of the little gap between' the little
ledges. More than ever it looked as
if the wedge-like opening had been j
packed with snow to its top. "I
know," said Smith,, "it's a pile-up." j
. "A what?", . , ...
"A pile-up. A band of sheep stam-!
peded in the storm and tumbled in
there the ones behind ashovln' the
ones in front till it was full. If they
was any left and I reckon they was,
for all these here seems to be smoth
ered they run on over." j
We examined the great heap of
dead creatures, wondering whether
the man we sought had taken flight
before they come. Smith said that
they tumbled over the precipice like
a waterfall, It being the nature of i
sheep to stampede in a compact mass
The first ones in would not have
time to get up and run out of the
opening. Hundreds more would be
on top of them before they could
move. It is a 'common disaster
among sheep on the great ranges of
the west. Adventurer for December
(iuiKible of consideration. Senator: thing.
It obtained, for lnt.nr in?. uwi Bo.
Root is out of the question as a the days when Aldri. h. Allien u.,. " pnces ana U"W guaranteed.
Imder, for the radical wing of the and Orvllle Piatt ran the n9periSKrn,
sonate republicans is not pleased ' house. Now. a rro.iu comno.d ,,f ' aur,0B Broa- t0- - 28-tf
with the New York senator for hav-! Crane or Ldge, or both; Root. Nel-!
' I ,
Try a Sun Want Ad.
ttl
i
:TO MH7 ID)
m w
WMIf
a trira)
Jenkins; ' Murray, Myers; ' Hill and
least, could be Induced iGaston (not 'the bright, particular
star of the seniors, but his brother)
playing for the freshmen. For the
first half the teams were unchanged.
The playing was fast and snappy, the
juniors keeping a pretty steady
stream of balls going toward their
basket, and the freshmen putting up-:
a hard defensive game. ! Puryear and
Brinn, C. E., did the hard work, for
the juniors, Barringer, however, scor
ing two field goals. The half closed
with the score 1 to 1 In favor of
the juniors. -
The second half opened with'
KN
If You Do, Buy Your Clothes
From The
We Guarantee Style, Fit and
V u Workmanship
Call and See Our Immense
Line oi Fall & Winter Goods
216 Parrish Street
I -7 ! !
DO IT SOW
Durham People Should Sot Watt nn-,
111 It Is oo Late.
The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kldueys trou
bles are usually neglected until they
become serious. The' slight symp
tome give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer goes gradually Into
the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Brlght's
disease, fravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint
' If you suffer from backache, head
aches, diszy spells; if the kidney se
cretions are irregular of passage and
untiatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
- Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they, cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thou-
Hotisten flaying In Cherry 's position 1 sand people have recommended them,
for the juniors and Bernhardt replac-Uiere's a case at home: .
Ing Murray for the fresfrtnen. Hous
ton, wbo''had "before beftn kept' out
J. J. Whitly, 204 Rigsbee avenue,
Durham, N. C. says: "For some time
of the game by a bad 'neck, was j my kidneys gave me a great deal of
forced out in the eariypart of the trouble, the secretions from .these
half and replaced by Johnson. Gas
ton, for the freshmen, was replaced
by Lucaa later In the hatt ; the fresh
men team seemed - - 'considerably
strengthened, but they-seemed to
organs being Irregular in passage,
hlgh'y colored and filled with sedi
ment Dull pains through my loins
also bothered me and although I tried
several kidney remedies. I obtained
have lost .hope afld save one or two mo relief., A friend finally told me
gingery kpurta' near the last thejH about Doan's Kidney Pills and I nro-
ilooked Tesigoed;ld their: fate.. :Thv",eured. a box' at Mabry's Drue Stor.
final score was 20 to 4 In fsvor of theiThey gave me prompt relief and since
juniors. , , ...... - , using them. I have had no return at-
Jenklns for the freshmen played a tack of kidney trouble. I am pleased
good game and be together with to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
Myers deserves honorable mention. For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
Brinn played a splendid game and cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
the passing gotten ia by the aforesaid New York, sole agents for the United
'Minnie" .Puryear aad Houston has ; states. .
caused much speculation as to first j Remember the name-Doan's and
team material in gene rat ana aooui 1 take no other.
these three as first teaut material in
1 particular.
The men played In the following
positions: '' -.
Juniors: Moore, aenterr Brinn, C
A Kaffir lUid.
We waited .until the Kaffirs were
almost on the "laager" before we
met them with a crushing volley
E., right forward; Cherry, Houston, ! that plied up the first rsnks In heaps,
Johnson, left forwsrd; Barringer, i hut the mass behind plunged madly
right guard; Puryear, left guard. jon until we checked them at the
Freshmen: Jenkins, center; Mur-I wheels of our wagons with shot after
ray, Bernhardt, right forward ; shot, as fast as the girls could hand
Myers, left forward; Hill, right us our spare and reload our rifles.
guard; Gaston, Lucas, left guard.
WAKE FOKKST Vrill'ltlHKI) AT
SMALL KttlltK MADE II EKE
Entire Change at Edisonia Today
"The Indian and Cowgirl" "His Wedding Morn"
- - : : : "A Shrewd Detective' ;.
SONGS: '-'When June Rolls Around With Its
'11 J iirif t if a "t itr,i n i
noses, i will koh Arouna witn a King, ana
;4Yqu Stole My Gar
Prices,
3 Cfent s and lO Cents
Wake Forest, Nor. 1.Wlth the
result of tne Franklin game at Dur
ham Saturday, new spirit has been
Instilled Into the hearts of football
enthusiasts here. Tbe ' odds were
greatly against Wake Forest and the
news of the small score rame as a
surprise to many. It wss a plucky
fight throughout and during the
whole of the first quarter it seemed
that Wake Forest was having the ad
vantage. In the last quarter the ball
was repeatedly In tbe shadow of
Wake Forest's goal posts, but the
sailors were unable to break through
the Baptist eleven and make the final imll
gain.
Contrary to all expectations no one
was Injured in the gsme with the
sailors and so It will be a whole team
that goes up against A. and M. here
next Saturday. It Is an occasion
which Is being looked forward to
with a great deal of Interest by the
men here. The first game with A.
and M. year before last resulted In a
score of 74 to 0 In fsvor of the
Fsrmers. Tbe Wake Forsrt boys are
Still the fierce tribesmen would
not fall back, and showered the "laa
ger" with ."assegais" tearing through
the wagon covers and wounding or
killing whomever they struck. Some
tried to force their way between the
wagons, and others clutched at the
rails and tried to jwlnr themselves
up, subbing desperately at the de
fenders with their steel-pointed
spears. We struck bark with club
bed rifles, breaking heads and arms
with every blow, while the men and
women behind us kept up an inces
sant fire through tbe opening. Some
of our women bore Away the sorely
wounded to lay them behind any
cover that could be found, but most
kept on fighting as stubbornly as the
When the rifles sot ton hnt m
be held the women rsn the barrels
through wet cloths to keep them In
service, for every gun was needed
Adventure for December. .
. A Misapprehension.
A young man leading a dog br a
string lonnged up to the ticket office
of a railway station and Inquired:
"Must I aw take a ticket for a
puppy?"
No. yon ran travel as an ordinary
niMiimmr,... Mml, . -
eager to show tbe world that there, ' . re.yBUour-
has been an Improvement In football
A: the IteMaurniii.
Old Gentleman (lo waiter) Can
you tell ma ir my wife Is here?
Walter -Yes, sir, eighth hat to tbe
left Fllcgende Batar.
Too can sell almost anything
through a want ad In Tbs Sua.
here since that time. And to say the
. . . - . . . - . t i
least, li win oe a exjjemeiy r
fought game. "
- fi ,1 ... m
, Tits Yellow Kind.
. Maudrl do ad m Irs a man of met
tle. " : ', 1 . . ' t
Ethel So do I, If the metal is of
the right kind. Boston Transcript.
, - sis a - '.
;, Doe tin Mean Mllluiu. 1rt
, Twinkle, twinkle, little star!
How - woAsV If yoa at. , ,
t'p Itt6f (ki footlight s slee ;
FortyMilne ot seventeen.. Jf
-Woman's Horns Companion.
, Window of Uncle Kb. . ..
1 "Everybody makes mlntasrs," said
Uncle Kbcn; "but you's got to look
out foh a man when some special
mistake gits to be a habit." Waso
Ington Star.
. , Two Sot of Kind.
"That man yon see over Intra Is
asky.pltot"
""TuIpiCor alrshtpr'-'Roselear.
r
There's oo time to call a doctor
wna Crimp comes, yon tnnrt
nave some Immedmts
means o( relief.
k f uJiltrA
relieves with the first
application, and in fifteen min
utes will cure the worse attack
o( spasmodic Croup.
25a 60 $1.00
Watch
Go
0
liunn
The Real Estate
Exchange &
Trust Go.
Wilt Offer Some At
tractive Properties
Very Low Prices.
at
XCHANG
AV AND
Office Opposite
Post Office
J.M.
M. Gregory
President
i