Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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UICMIS TO 1 DESERT HOMES! pMfcM 11. Ctilo B. Carolhers, a locally prom-1 In est real dealer, shot a Joe Usa. a 14 yMr old Moxl- I Chares. a Gendarme, in defend In* | Ma homo against a rlo by Mexicans last night. Carolhers surrendered to the an-l thorttleo and was lodged In the state | penitentiary at midnight. Although the entire police force, foot sud mounted and the 10th reg iment of cavalry were cslled out, rioting which began st 8 o'clock In the evening was suppressed only af ter three hours of vigorous efforts and after considerable additional damage to property had been done. The affair was a continuation of the previous night's violence by students and working men. An on Thursday night, the mob tra>eled rapidly through the busi ness district, hurling rocks through the windows of the American build ing, many of which had already been demolished nnd had reached the American residence section when they were overtakcn_by the soldiers and police. Carolhers, who said at the police station that he is Mexican born at Saltlflo. State of Coahulla, but wfcoce patents were Loulalanlans, were guarding his home in the west ern pact of the city, the windows snd doors oC v.hich had been broken In 'during the first night's rioting, when the mob approached. At the first alarm be took his family* to the roof of the building in safety, he said. From that point of vantage he opened fire with a rifle as the crowd attemptel to enter and wreck his home. Ttie quick action of the police and soldiers prevented the mob from selz int Carolhers and wreaking ven geance upon him. He surrendered and was taken to the penitentiary. Cgrolhers is a brother of O. C. Ca rolhers, American consular agent at Torreon, Coahulla. The property damage last night consisted of demolished windows and store fronts, valued at approxi mately $1,500. A number of American fumillej are preparing to abandon their hom es in the suburbs and concentrate la the principal hotels. The proprie tors of the latter say thev are pre pared to ro-ilst. by force of arms, if ncceseary, attempt to en'er. The American consulate ?s guarded ed tonight by a detaciimeT of the tenth cavalry. The authorities insist 'hat there will be no recu--ence of vlil*i;c, and say that several hundrad ar rests have been made. A Stop to Rioting Mexico City, Nov. 12.?"There will be no further demonstrations In this city against the citizens of a friendly nation while l am governor. The disturbances are over for good and all and under no circumstances will I permit a massmectlng of any nature by the students, or any other body ** In these words Governor Gulller mo Landa Escandon of the Federal district, gave assurances of an in terview to the press tonight, of a continuance of the quiet which has prevailed for two days following the recent distubancea in this city. STOPPEI> SHOUT Taking Tonic*, end Built up on Right Food. The mistake is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nerv ous system on so-called tonics ? drugs. New material from which to re build. wasted nerve cells is what 6houid be supplied, and this can be supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food. "Two years ago I found myself on the verge of a complete nervous col lapse. due to overwork and study, and to illness in the family," writes a Wisconsin mother. "My friends became alarmed be cause J grew pale and thin and could not, alocp nights I took varlon* ' tonics prescribed by physicians, but their effects wore off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gain ed no flesh nor blood "Reading of Grape-Nuts, I determ ined to stop the tonics and sen what tlcfeange of diet would do. I ate wnpe-Nuts four times a day, with and drank milk also, went to early after eatiag a dish of Gripe-Nats ?"In about two weeks I was Bleep ing soundly. In a short time gained ?& pounds in weight find 'elt like a Afferent woman. My little daugh ter whom i wss oblige ] to keep out mt school lata spring on account of catarrh hss changed from . ale( nervous child to 1 rosy, by ?ir| and has gone back to and fresh air were to accomplish Nowadays proclamation of the MaU and na tional execs tivee are brief compared to what they *ere Ur the early days of oar republic. la the cm* of the ,latter ha doean't fareehsdow bit forthcoming annual message u waa somewhat the vogue la President% Washington's time. This lo^seen in the Thankaglting proclamations is sued by our great sod good first pres ident la the early part of the year 1795, In whloh he appointed Feb 19 ss "a day of public thanksgiving ana prayer." The father of his country" was then 63 years of age and was serving his sixth year as president It was a long document and covcred quite a number of points. Of these, I will advert very briefly to only three or four which are peculiarly significant. In the preamble he t&entions. as the first aubject, "demanding the public attention on this solemn oc casion. our exemption from a *???* war" and next propoeee, as "an ob ject of gratitude" in the "increasing prospect of the continuance of our ezemptlona from a foreign war." Which propositions evidently re late to the s^Mement, through spe cial envoy, Joun Jay, of our serious troubles with Great Brit*'- ? lng out of our continued occupation tajy the Brltiah of the western forts on Lake Erie contrary to the treaty of 1783; and the selsure of the Ame rican vessels bound for French ports by British ships snd the imprison ment of American seamen. Another cause for thanksgiving, according to the same authority, la "the great degree of Internal tran quility we have enjoyed." To which is sdded "our cause for thankful ness for the cerent confirmation of that tranquility by the suppression I of an insurrection which so wnnton .ly threatened it." |> And in another place the president ( reaptes this Idea aaking people "to render a tribute of praise and grat itude to the Great Disposer of all events, for the seasonable control which has been given In a spirit of disorder In the suppression of the late Insurrection." What the presi dent bad in mind. In this allusion was the "great whiskey insurrection" In Pennsylvania in 1794, caused by the passage by congress of *rts Im posing dutl ^ upon spirits distilled and upon stills. It was finally by (Governor Lee of Maryland, with 15. |000 troops, acting under orders of the president. Indian Summer. Heart of my heart, help me to make love grow And blossom where my sun-scarr ed deserts meet They gardens of your soul! Give back the fleet And futile years to me! Teach me to know That through the trust and fjltli ol you my slow And web-eutangled pulse shall! learn to beat Again as once It did in May. But, sweet, I lived my srplng so many years ago! 1 wonder if you understand what spring And all therein has mean! to me! The May Of life is spent and over now. I.ove's wing. Can never stir again the dee<>s nor stay The parching where my garden wa Ah cling To me close, close, you sunset of my day! ? ?Smart Set. The Natural Deduction* His waistcoat was wonderful. His life was tremendous. His stocks was positively superhu man. In order to display which, .his trousers wore tucked up to a ludi crous height. An urchin plucked him by fhe sleeve. "Lost somebody, guv-nor?" quer ied the youth sypathetically. "Of course not, fellow'" he re-i sponded contemptuously. "Cat or dog dead, gov'nor?" quer-l led the youngster, "Bah Jove!" snapped the " nob," distinctly annoyed. "Why do you ask such questions?" 'Why, guv'nor?" called the urchin "'Cos I see yer got yer trousers st 'arfmaat!.' Not Sorry For Btasdfr 'If my friends hadn't blundered In thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har rodsburg, Ky , "but for years they ?ay every attempt to core a lung racking cough tail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The ef fect was wonderful, ft soon stop ped the cough and I am now la bet ter health than I have Washington ?ntertalued the aonu t) convention of the 8^?on4 regiment division of the North Carolhia Na tional Guard Association her? or yesterday and It proved to be one of the most Interesting and helpful occasions of the many given in Wash Inglon. It wUl he moat gratifying to our cltisens to know that the next mooting of this wall known mil Its ry organisation Is to bo held in this city in. mi. The armory of company "Q' where the business sessions of the association were held were s*'tr*> tlrel/ decorated In the colors of the state and nation. * The business sessions opened promptlly at 0 o'clock and were pre sided over by Capt. Paul Jones of Tarboro, a veteran military msn. After calling the meeting to order the chaplain of the regiment. Rev. N. Harding offered prayer. The roll call was msde by Captain Hugh Mur ray, regimental sdjutsnt, of Wilson | N. C. The sddress of welcome wan1 mado by Mr. J. .F Tayloe of this city. It Is needless to state that he proved equal to the occasion as he always does. His Ulk was a gem and he has been highly compliment ed. The response waa msde by Maj or Daniel* of the paymaster's depart ment. His talk wss much enjoy Among the subjects discussed was thst of the natlonsl pay roll. Major Rodmsn made a most timely and thoughtful address on this In teresting feature. Capt. Jones of Tarboro end Capt. Paircloth discuss ed the enllatment question. Colonel H. C. Bra gam msde a witty tslk on the question of the election of of ficers. Capt Jones of Tarbaro was re-elected president. At IS o'clock la buffet dinner was served the vis itors and It was much enjoyed. Ycs terdsy afternoon a sail was given Jhe visitors down Pamlico river on the gunboat Blfrlda. A large num ber were invited and no function cf the reason carried with It more pleasure. Last night at the beautiful homr of Major Wiley C. Rodman on East Main street s reception wan tender ed the visitors from 9 to 12. Maj or and Mrs. Rodman were assisted .in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. John C. Rodmsn. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood L. j Simmons. Miss Elizabeth Hill. Miss I Tlllie Haughton did the honora in J receiving the guest* at the main en trance. Delicious refreshments were j served. Msjor and Mrs. Rodman proved to be most charming In their hospitality and all who cslled pro nounce it* the most pleasant occasion of the season. Dies Suddenly (Special by Phone> Mra. Frank B. Hooker died very suddenly at her home near Aurora, Chla morning supposedly of heart failure. Mra. Hooker was the wife of Hon. Prank B. Hooker, representative for the county ofBeaufort in the gener al . assembly for several terms and a daughter oif the late Benjamin Reives one of the county's most honored citizens. Mrs. Hooker was well known throughout the county and In her Immediate neighborhood possessed many true staunch friends. She is the mother of six bright and inter estlng children. The funeral will take place to morrow. The entire county sympathises with Representative Hooker in his great loss. It will be pleasant news to the friends of Mr. Chan. Fleming to know that be Is improving. He baa been critically 111 for the past several days with typhoid fever at the Fowle Memorial hoapltal. Im Improving. BIRD MRU Wn.L JJOAU AT RAJU K1GH AVIATION MEET, X <T VKMBKR 16-17* 1919. Greatly reduced rates from all sta tions In North Carolina via Nortolk Southern Railroad. Tickets Sold No vember 14-17. If (lights are postponed on account of unfavorable weather, ticket* nay be purchased on additional datat. All tickets United to November lfth, ft trains each day from points on Ral eigh and Beaufort Districts to Ral eigh. N. C. via Norfolk Southern Rail 4. W. W. CROXTON, General Pa*^enger Agent. Norfolk, Ta? county. kSp' ?n working hart to make l success apd unleaa something unfor seen ahppans tier wJl oxceod be yond expectations al the most san guis*. . Jri"!'. . > .1 On* or the feature* o( the day will be a rac* between Captain HIH's mo tor boat, the "Rod Wine'" end the Unknown." owned by C. H. Ful ler. This no? cones off la the ?f ternoOn an* will st^t from the county bridge, around the Chocowln Ity Ilg^t buoy and home. The other se will ?tart from the county bridge aad ran arotfnd the buoy ob Hodman's creek and home. The Tar Heel Motor Boat Club IS plann ing a moat exciting .and Interesting ieet and it wti Ino doubt be witness ed by a large number. Thursday bids fair to be a gala one for Well ington and Beaufort county. ' PncflMllj Computed ' Water street has been paved from the ship yard (o Haven'a grist mill. It makes a moat attractive thor oughfare. Wkether taom Colds, H?at. <toe aefc or Nerroua iYonblea. Oapndla* will relieve you. Il'a Uquld?plana ant to taka-eed Immediate**. Trj h If. M a?d IK nt drug stores A aertoaa man la generally con I tide red n joke by his wlfe'a rela tion*. FOR FK VERISHNEH6 an?l ACTUM J Whether from malarious condl. Uona, Colda or overheating, try Htck't Capudlne. It reducea the fever am relieves the aching. It to liquid- V 25 nnd 60 cents ut drug store*. FARMERS' OBJECT LESSON. Ineroassd Yield Per Acre Should Be Their Objective Point. If the man who makes two blades of gmss grow where only one grew be fore Is a public benefactor, as the philosopher said. the Hon. Martin V. Calvlu. secretary of the Georgia State Agricultural society. Is entitled to still higher praise. Since lie begnn to fsrm In 187S he hay been working to Induce southern farmers to ceuter their thoughts nnd energies on "a larger yield per acre at smaller cost of pro duction.** " In a recently Issued booklet, from which the accompanying picture is taken.-^lr. Calvin ssld: "A yesr ago I Instituted n compari son between the corn production of the nine cotton states and pine eastern and weatern states. The figures used related to the groea production of corn In those states. It was shown that the nine cotton states produced millions of bushels more corn than the p~ **t east ern and western alates mentioned, it seemed to be absolutely Incredl'.ilr. but there were the official figure*. The nine cotton states. In addition to producing; 0.04C.780 bales of cotton, weighing 500 pounds each. 2.DOO.OOO tons of prime buy and many other crops of value, made and gathered into m . . iMw *?* aum/m m* <(M MM iSl. tW MlM MI ?m*t k ? *KT mutrisc CMt but mmmm [[Mm 1 IVK^SiW frCS ?*rtkeo*r* ?<'t win little feeding. -??? I'rov Ide convenient imti ? bciii loan., sailed rKtx t nu unsatisfactory market. IIotM ton Hy ?I,*I KitHkxl < IW h?|]Ki! by h i:trK- wore ' ?<t green food and oyster ?Ml. Young docks ?UouUl be ready omrtpt .it in weak* old. Then b bo l*oot hi feeding tbem utter that Never Chuns? to a new breed (Imply becnuw extravagant Hat mi are glveo. H la bcttefc to try to Muprovo tbe old 000?. 1M not forget tbnt tbe liens will i Plenty of gvlj. to lielp gvtnd up tha food. If plenty of grit la not avail able provide It for Ibem. Treatment for roup: On luangaaate of potash to throe pint* ot water for submerging tbe* head. For drinking purpose- dilute one plot of tbe above mixture In three or four pints of water. The dust bath In one of the i necessary things tbnt go to tank* tip a fowl's Ufa to rH It of Ik* If beas get tbe dost b*th outdoors la tbe It to good tar them, tl it ladoota la Jhm Nana* 1 Ceaay. Ia France tbe tamo? of Crony aba Adam's tbtm-aoa. Beth. TV say at tbe tlaa of tbe dalag* Noah look their family title deeds tat* aw ark. At their chateau may b* aeaa a ptctnr* of tbnt event, where* owe of tbe drowning men warn a acr*H above bla bead on which I* luarrlbad. "?ore tbe title deed* of tbe bene* at Crony." COMMITTKS OF JVOOKS HON. STEPHEN C. BRAOAW, Altoraejr-et-Law. 11KV. J. A. 8ULI.I VAN, Pastor Pint Baptist Church. J. K. HOYT, Hojrt'a Department Store. m B. F. BOWERS. Member Firm Bowers-Lewi. Co. U A. BQOTRES, Autitut Cashier Ft ret National Ban* Th? above named mlltm bar* kindly consented to act aa judges af the Baal count la the Dallr Neva' European tour con teat The Newt takes pride In announcing the names of auch men aa these act In this reeponslble capacity, and we leal that ttu list Itself la sufficient assurance that Justice will be done to an coacerned. * OOilTm HADQVAIITBIS CUTOUD m the aceouMdatlon' of all eoaearned, arraagemeata have beea made whereby the CO a last headquarters of Us Dally News will be ramcred to the Chamber or Casaeris rooms, where the department and the ballet box will be located alt day aM aiastoa next Monday, the last dsy at the coateet. Your Suit Will Look Right if Pressed by Wright AS Wright Presses Right | ' Wright's Steam Pressing Works Belhaven, N. C. ?and? Washington, N. C. Phone 109 * ' Phone 231 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Important Schedule-Change , Pullman Sleeping Cars Night Express Raleigh, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Via Washington, Greenville, Wilson Via New Bern, Kinston, Washington ?And? NORFOLK, VA. Day Night / 7,1] HP * Night Day Local Exprejs Express 8CHEDULE ^ Express Express Local * 8.25 ara *11.00 am * 9.00 pm Lv . . Norfolk . . . . Ar * 7.30 am * 3.S5 pa * 5.46 pm 10.23 am 12.25 pm 10.4 8 pm Lv . . Elizabeth City . . Ar *.40 sm 3.14 pm 4.00 pm 11.06 am 1.81 pm 11.31 pm Lv . . . . Hertford . . . - Ar 4.13 am 1.37 pm 3.14 pm ?11.30 ara 1.35 pm 1.05 am Lv . . . . Edenton . , . . Ar 4.35 am 1.15 pm ? 1.50 pm 3.35 pm 1.03 am Ar . . Plymouth . ' . . Lv 3.38 am 11.17 am x 7.00 am * 3.45 pm 3.30 am Ar . . . Washington . . . Lv 3.33 am *18.ff8 am x 7.35 pm 7.51 am x 4.56 pm 3.23 am Ar . . . . Greenville . . . . Lr 1.33 am z 3.43 am 3.30 pm 9.15 am 3.11 pm 5.05 am Ar . . Wilson (note 1) . . Lr 11.30 pm 3.30 am 5.80 pm *11.20 am x 8.00 pm * 7.28 am Ar . . Raleigh (note 2) . . Lt * 8.15 pm x 8.15 am x 3.08 pm? X10.07 am ? 3.50 pm ? 2.38 am Lv . . . Waahiagton . . . Ar * 3.18 am *18.40 am x 3.80 pm xl 1.35 am 5.15 pm 4.05 am Ar . . . New Bern . Lv 12.38 am 3.35 am x 1.43 pm 8.57 pm 5.33 an At ... . Kinston . . . . Lv 11.18 pm 3.87 am * 8.00 pm * 3.30 am Ar . .Goldsboro (note l) . .Lv *18.13 pm ? 7.13 am * 6.50 pm *10.40 am Ar ? . Morehead City . . Lv 4.33 pm ? 7.87 am * 7.05 pm *10.55 Ar . . . . Beaufort . . ? . Lv * 4.88 pm * 7.15 am ?Dally aDally except Sundayjm^./ ^ Night Express carries Pullman Bleeping cars between Norfolk snd Rsl>lgh via Washington, Greenville aad Wilson, and between Norfolk and G ldsboro via New' Bern and Kinston. 0 > . ? Note 1. Close connection to or from North aad South via A. C. L. R R Note 3. Close connection to or from points oa Southern Ry., 8. A . L. Ry. and R. A 8. Ry. Three trains between Raleigh -*ad Washington; Three trains Wtween Goldsboro and Waahingtoa; Three trains between Norfolk aad Bdeatoa; Three train* between WeeMafi ad New Bern. The Norfolk Southern Railroad 1 the only Use operating la North Carolina with a pseeenger station la the cky of Norfolk, Va. *: ' For complete Information ask say agent or write ? i I fc* ^ W, W. CROXTON, a. f.k. B. L. BUGG, Traxlc Manager. ? ? NORFOLK, VIRGINIA - ^ ^ " ; T. H. MYERS, Agent. Washington. N. a v ' . . . ? . The Mtnatar. "Mlaa Peaehktn tm rrrj Magrr trttb young Shu-ftt." -Why aoT' "Sin wrote him to mora hea lattata, aad ha roptSed la a politely bow that ha wooM hare hie aa Boat them oat at the eartMrt a tr. Mb harla* Deeo . A I Bonpea?Tin owe iu MM, which r? fcr W can t pay. Why W* y?a taarrr u.aa oidriril Sbe'a wwth twtoe that laMM. JuwMhi I t??'t 4o ML Bob yoa at tar jihult aad pay aa 1 "DM T* brtaf the paper heaia. COLD MOItOTKOB. won'^ hl too >WT?r1a*?kara n< terror* lor too?W jou havi a i*i rwtlator In raur room conaactet with out mains and roar own koa* foe? pip*. Tun tho oook, strIM J matek.a?4 Jn?t fori your a par* am grow oomforubla u ? Wwy' Uta roo'r* (MM m mm Mnat M thi ana, so aotttec Mat for a f?w taata ul n Mw k*. WASHIN6T0N LIGHT &IWATER CO. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1910, edition 1
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