8«tt4 «f Wir»wtnw te Optoawtr;.
MmU.
GtMiiaboro, J*n. ZO.—The North;
Ceitiina State Bo*nl of Exatninera
i« OpbetoDirj Kt» in wxeion here. The
,lMaKi 1« composed cf Dr. J. W. Tay-
' lor, •M*Ury, ot thi* dty; Frank M.
JoUy, «f Biddghj Dr. J. D. Hathaway,
•id Eliiabeth City; Bam K. Eaton,
«f New B«m, and Fred N.
Pay, rf ^Dston-^en*.
SU hAve Usted as i^plieants to t^e
the examiTsatioQ. T^y are: S. A.
Fort, ot Gastonia; A. M, DiggE, of
T.-iwiWrton; E. D. Harbour, cf Eoci-
fori; L. M, EitUff, of Middletown,
F. C. Robwts, of Atlanta, Ga.,
«ud Bobert W. Wynne, of Kaleigh.
Tt* board was in session yesterday
and wUl contiaae througb today and
probably tomorrow nioming.
*hc
can army >nas beer. c«..- '
ter. f'?eJ i *1 cJotba - u*;
of af-*rei!;r. rni; v.r.l.v. i
disarmed ger.€rsi‘o.
N .: ■ £ a ; =;
whi.-': v.'ilh ii - -
Ast.'.. W:
;i:- .V ..i 4S
*S u. '
r • -..'-'•j •
••ci-t'.s' iU*e
. e
tis u lif-Tm
iufo::t cf
.,f
;VfViJ.S
y huni.r.i k'.-
■he
. i.
Sx?
•va.-;
. ,wiy.
■;0 cf a. i*epoi c
^ily thul lu; v.-cu^; t'C . .-..r •■- ■■ •
.d should he ever return to Viis :
.ouiitry. .
Besides General Mercado and mi
;ing with the U'iiM States calviii:;,-
LTsen who acted as guards wera Lht-
Federal Generals Casiro, Adur.;*, I ;.'r-
da, Orpinal and Eomero, all of thei:;
U.'T"
who
■ iiU a
■■ - fcV.
wurc
- ; fi'ior.
a rest. ^ to ;x t oi.r ...h cut:-ide
,i ?o tp-r.isht . '::ii'vs E!.: i.i- ; -ir ^jkts. Part of the afihes were
LiriS wha had been thi%'ii?h the baiuiii. . ^ ' . ; ■; / . -t we swept
■nd who had endured exi’.osur* hu- ■ out of our houaos all the rest of the
srer ap.d misery, a;i^ v/ho had turfied
1 iheir backs on their own country^ look- “Fi !a!!y m desperation I wrote to
shorn of tlieir swords, hut some “ i forward hopefully to life in » new, the I’ommissiorer and as' ed him why
them stiirretaiiii g-on their strange land. the streets could not b« ewept on
the bits of gold braid which had -.^e ; | — ; Thursdays. He replied that if women
torn off or worn away in the Captive Federal Army Costs U. S.; ■ ^ pnj-thing about mu.iictpsl >nat
from Ojinaga. j f 1,500 s Pay. i I would have known that the
The picturesque march afoot I e1 Paso, Tfex., Jan. 18.—lotions for''larts were in aaotfa»»-part of the city
through .\merican territory of so ^ Mexican Eoliders and refugees' on Thursdays.
reariy foreign soldiers and women with i ^ intemsd here, were or- j “But I was not subdued and wrote
their bsgirasr- abourded with incident, j Brigadier General Bliss to- i back a respectfu! sug;^estion that the
The birth of a child, the death of. >pjjg soldiers, geKerals and other; broom follow the ashes all over the
several wounded soldiers, the search|defeated Huerta army:city.
for water in the desert, the constant;^ sheltered in 1200 tents' "As a matter of fact, the clesjnast
stragpUng away from the line of the ‘ reservation of Fort [streets in the world, those of Paris,
march and the roandicg up aga'.n of i gjigg (jq ^ sp„r cf a railroad. i arec leaned by women. They are
scores of refugees were some of the j monthly food supplies raquired | washed as we wipe up our kitchen
difficulties which the United States j self-invited guests will be' floors. Here we dry sweep our streets
cEva’rymen, commanded by Major; ggg^Q pojjnds of beef, 20;000 pounds: and by scattering their impurities in
JilcNamee, h»d to contead. . , of beans, 135,000 loaves of bread and ' the aii we supply patients for the tu-
The Mexicans, guarded virtually as: ^ potjnds of coffee. The 1,000! berculosis hospitals we are taxed to
prisoners, outnumbered the escorting;soldiers who elected to?build.
American soldiers ten to one. ,follow them into the United States! “We had an example of the difTcr-
Viewed from a hiU top the on-com- ■ cooking. I ent ways in which men and women
ing arniy as n zig-zagged through the. refugee camp will be enclosed; work in two prison reformers who
mountoin passes and reached back-; gjgyg^ miles of barber wire fence, \ recently oHowed themselves to be in
ward into the dusty distance ten miles which the Mexicans will be! carcerated. The roan was advertised
away, was a picture of exhEustion, footing of prisoners! ®nd came out with all sorts of theories
although the prospect of soon i^ch-j^j jnone of which have materialized as
iing the railway and ample supplies of j pour troops of United States in-Jyet. The woman went in and came
rtions seemed to revive fresh courage, potro! the fence day and ®ut unnoticed, but she achieved
Since they were routed from Oji-;j,jg}jj j something.”
naga by Gcnerol Villa’s rebel forces- An’accounting of the cost of thei
and compelled to cross rte border iiito sheltering and clothing the , First Diplomatic Dinner,
the United States at Presidio, Tex., be submitted regularly |
SMaSpox Is Bagiog ia Halifax Oun-
ty.
fioanoke Rapids, Jan. 20.—Some
time ago there was an effort pujt for
ward to organize a building and loan
associa^on and considerable stock
■was subscribed. The holidays came
-on and the work of organization came
to a standstill. Now that the holiday
season has passed the agitation of
the question has resumed somewhat,
and it is hoped that soon Roanoke
Rapids will have a real live building
and loan association.
It is said thats mallpox is raging
in some sections of the county, es
pecially in the lower end. One phy
sician below Scotland Neck reported
more than li)0 cases examined in one
4ay recently, so rumor says. In the
Enfield section it is said the disease
is creating some alarm. Necessary
precautions are being resorted to, but
some say since the authorities cannot
eriforce vacciuation, the disease is dif
ficult to handle. This immediate com
munity has had no cases reported yet
end it is hoped none will develop.
The members of tha Baptist church
“severely pounded” their pastor. Rev,
Jesse Blalock, some evening ago.
Quite a large lot of good things were
presented tha minister by the admir
ing congregation which he received
•as gracefully as the occasion permit
ted.
A representative of the Beaver
Company, of Baffaio, N. Y., came
some days ago and is going over the ine un«ea o«i,es ai rresiaio, iex.,;^gf^g^3 ^g submitted regularly! Washington, Jan. 20.~The Presi-
.situation with the officials of the local i eight aays ago, the Mexican soldiers j^jjg Department with the view; dent and Mrs. Wilson gave their first
Seaver board mills. What they pro- ' ‘ *—■' '
pose to do in regard to resuming op
erations has not bees made public,
and the people generally know noth
ing of the causes that prompted the
close down last week. It is certain
that it is not because of any flnanciaf
troubles, the the Geaver Gompaiy is
one of the country’s strongest insti
tutions.
Aged Man Trfls How He Killed Ris
Wife.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20,—Tottering
under the weight of his 80 years.
WiiliaRX Eberweip. stood in criminal
court here today and told of his wife,
l.'i years ycur.jter, havinjf pleaded vvith
him to kill her and how he committed
the deed, .ludge Walling fixed the
Clime at murder in the second de
gree and imfiar.cd the mininium penal
ty, solitary confinement for not less
than seven years or more than 14,
Eberwein, who is a veteran of the
war batwesn the states, told the court
that his wife was an invalid and that
one day last October he came into
their home and found her lying at ths
bottom of a stairway, down which she
had fallen. He offered to have her
sent to a hospital, but she would not
go.
‘“You do it .William,’” Eberwein
alleged she said.
“‘Do what?’ I said,” the prisoner
continued.
“ ‘End it for me. It is no sin when
I’m suffering so.'
“I bad a board in my hard that i
had brought in out of the yard. I
Ioo!;ed tit her and guessed it would
not be a sin.’
“ ‘Go William, she said; 'go on.’
“I taliped her on the head with the
board and I tapped her again. She
didn’t moan much, and once when I
stopped she kind o’ whispered, ‘Go on,
it won’t be long.’
“So I kept cn tapping and she got
quiet.”
have had
: that the amount, estimated at ,500 j diplomatic dinner at the White House
Their mari-h o* sixty-seyen miles to, ^ shall be made claim against; tonight, entertaining diplomats of all
the nearest railway station after they
had been disarmed and held prisoners
by the American ti-oops was made
possible by the establishment of the
three camps pj-ovided en route. i
But the.-ie camps were supplied with j
limited rations, bccause all foodstuffs |
the Mexican Government.
CL£\N' IS OUT OF THE RACK
nations represented in Washington.
T^!e dinner was a brilliant affair. In
addition to the Ambassadors’ Minis*
ters and Charges, the guests includ-
Under Ko Circumstances Will I be! ed amonK others, the Secretary of
a candidate.” Says Ex-Governor | State and Mrs. Bryan, Senator Ba-
K. B. Glenn. I con. Representative Flood, of Virgin-
Former Governor Robert B. Glenn Jia; the Counsellor of the State De-
announces that under no circum- ■ 5artmer.t and Mrs. Moore, the Assist-
and water had to be carried by wag-;
on from Miirfa. Many of the foreign- ■
ei-s were poorly clad and without gt^nces wiil he now he a candidate forant Secretary of State and Mrs. Os-
blankets, so that their suffcrinj; at
night was intense. Hence the hope
ful look that apepared in the faces
of the dirt-begrimed men and women
when they were told that the march
was almost over.
It was particulaly reiasrked by the
American officers that of all the
marchers the Mexican women were
the best. There were instances of
women who yielded their places on
horseback or burros to men who
found themselves tired out with the
walk, Thi.^ confirmed the prediction 1
of General Mercado that the women
would in no way impede the march
the United States Senate, that he has; i;orne; John Barrett, Director Gen
accepted the offer of President Wilson , era! of the Pan-American Union;
to become a membfr of the Interna- ' Mi-,se.s Genevieve Clark, Klena
tional Boundary Commission an.-l un-1 Kirmes, -Maj-paret Wiison and Helen
derstands the appointment will be Woodrow Bones and Lieutenant Com-
made on or before the first of March. ’ mander and Mrs. N, I,. Jones.
He declares he wiil not oppose Senator i _
Overman who “has been kind and loy-1 Notable Cases in Haywead Court,
al to me and among my many faults; Waynesville, Jan. 20.—The murder
I hope ingratitude may not be iium- ^ case of John Waldrop, who, one Sat-
bered.” 1 urday evening last fall near Canton
His letter, dated Binghoraton, W. | is alleged to have shot sind killed Fleet
Y., Jan. 19, and addressed to the edi- ■ Smthers, a •,prominent farmer and
tor of The News and Ob.-?erver is as [ his landlord at that time, has been
follows: I set for Thursday evening^ a venire
of the column, 6s they were all hardy,
accustom^ to an outdoor life and drcumktence7winT'noTbe
capable of enduring as much fatigue
as the men.
The marching column was stretch
ed over a great distance to prevent
contusion and to reduce ss much as
possible the suffering from the dust
that rose in great clouds from the
“Will you not publish this article
announcing the fact, that urder no
a candi
date for the United States Senate.
The President kindly offered me two
positions, and I acceptcd the place
on the Boundary Commission and my
commission I am informed, will be
issued on or before March 1st. Even
• however, should there be come com-
we ravel Ed road. All semblance of' p]jsaiions and I fail to be appointed
..a uniform lanl.s of any army wasj^j, )},g commission, I will not oppose
hw hvis Ibson kind
oei'tsitOr 'C'Vcr
of 150 has been ordered.
The case of Jim CEhiwell, who one
Sunday evening last fall at Hemp-
hill,s hot and killed his yoizng wife,
and then went to a school house near
by, where he found Aabury Moody,
an uncle of his vrife, whom he shot
in the mouth. Moody lived about ten
day!
The case is set f.jr Monduy, the 2d
of February.
A venire of 150 was ordered to be
summojied. A nnartet of abie at-
i/oople and jinimfals, and in places the loyal to me, and among my many j torr.eys made a plea for a continu,
•lomesj with tieir rec dresses and j jj^pg ingratitude may notjance to the July term, which Jud'tre
.-uvis gave a touch of onlhant color i Frank Tnrto, ^
WOMEN BEST MARCHERS
MEXICAN HORDE.
IN
Wives Give Up Seats on Burros to
Men on Way to Marfa—Baby
Bom on the Road.
Marfa, Texa., Jan. 18.—Footsore,
ragged, almost famished from their
three days' march on foot for sixty-
seven miles over a wind-swept moun
tain roEd, the 3,300 Mexican Federal
soldiers and grenerals rooted from Oji-
naga, Mexico, by the rebels, with
1,067 women and about 300 children
and infants, arrived today within a
few miles of Marfa, whence they are
to he trnsported by train to Fort Bliss
at E! Paso.
ITie rap.ced remnana of the Huerta
army, whi-h sought asylum in this
eosntry rather than face possible ez-
ten»ii''fttion by the rebels, on Tne*!day
wU! bs fonnaJSy interned at Port
BHss ai wards of tb« Govemmvut,
1%aT are to b« held there .indefinitely
OB tfce footing of ]»idon«r8 of «rar.
It «iU be tha flnt tfaait tiw Aiaerl*
to the scene. Wherever there vras
"pa-c Ln the line or between a horse's
Icjrs there was almost sure to be a
d-ig detevmiiied to follow its
n'.:.ater wherever he went.
A little crroup of women by the
v-.iid-sile, formed by the permission
5f tho?e in charge, attested the birth
of s. child.
The old women who attended, at
■icuiiced that a little girl had joined
■ he procession, and the news traveled
dnvrn the entire line, arousing a fire
of conversation. A rooster, saved
l y a doting master from the wreck of
■jinaga, crowed his triumph from the
back of a burro to which he was care
fully attached with a leather string,
A. liiiis boy »ar.s ;-n 2 low tone a wild]
ir. half Spanish and half savage, and
•he mu.sic loving natives crowded clos
er to encourage him with loud ap
plause.
The procession passed a rude cross
■'^.ack in the middle of a little T,ilf of
^tones. It marked the spot where s
I'wn had been killed. Many crosscd
',l;'mse!ves at sich: of the emblem
Children perched on the top of bur
ros thet were almost covered hy their
burdens of dotnestic property, laughed
nnd \>t&t the animais with s.ickn. The
men who had tobacco, destterensly
rolled straiT paper dffaretteii «• tiiey
i-adsred alone. Now aiid then some
coe ctags«Ksd to the road stde snd
j be numbered. i Frank Carter refsed to grant.
■“In deciding not to enter the race | The State \^ill be ably represent-
for the Senate. I take this method of ®d by asisiatants and the solicitor,
hanking my numerous friends for
their zeal in wanting me to run, a.^d
for their prcfTsr of asssistance i i case
I did, and assure them I deeply ap
preciate their friendship.
“In the future I will continue, as I
have done in the past, to try and
promtoe all things that stand for the
materia! and moral upbuilding of the
State, and free of charge^ tender sny
services, whenever they can be used
for the encouraging of education, the
building fo good highways, the secvir-
>ng of just and equitable freight rates,
and the enforcement of law and or
der.
"TharJtir.g the people of the State
for the past honors conferred on me
by them, and hoping always to he
«forthy of their respect and love, and
wishing you and your valuable paper
ail prosperity, I am, sincerely yoiirs,
“R. B. GLENN.”
»Tlt tdybb SoHidd
If alwsjrt need lor « good
liiaiiani Mwuid tl»e haDe~in the
In odler, in the attic—
whmvnr « it Mconveoimt
Tk» IL4TO Ii Sdaal fer heme wm. ft ghnet a
(im, %rSifei: Sftii)--4aw auall^ U h
iuKmbkt, oaaagMKJt; btadY.
kmm't KoolBt. Ikmf to %lit eod
Wn iMt for years Aek for
tbmWLAfO.
At dmalcrt
STAMDAMD (XL COMF ANY
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Easy in Other Respects.
It is hard for any man to keep
from talkinjr too mu^, but in other
-espects an army officer has an easy
job.—Atchison Globe.
W9sa«««« 8teo« Fvadmriim
el «BM tt« aU stiiaM* I>K-
ASTMWrtC «KAX4»0 OtI., a *wr-
Former Virginia Umpire Accepts Of
fer from Federal League.
Norfol!:, Va., January 20.—-Harry
Mace, formeriy in the Virginia State
Baseball League, announced today his
acceptance of a tender as umpire in
the Federal League.
Yes, 1 Wrote the Letter.”
Washington, Jan. 20.—Senator Ben
Tilman tonight declined to discuss
Governor Blease’s message to the
South Carolina Legisletcre. other than
to say that he had written such a let
ter as the governor had transmitted
to the Lef^isiature.
i ‘‘e said.
explains it
self. That’.s all I have to say.”
Ritchie to Meet Uurphy April o.
San Francisco., Ja^i. 20 Willie
Ritchie and Tommy Murphy will meet
here April 3, 'This anr.o j!,cement of
the oft-postponed iigheweirrht cham
pionship battle was ma;l3 t>day i^fter
a conference between l’.>> fipht ?ir.->
moter and the hmacpio-. • tc whcs.
the latter believed his i iured
’voBld be in shape. The weiffht will
■'6 3.®,5 pounds, one boor before enter
ing the riiig.
RE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
SSTATK.
Because of advanced bids and by
virtse of en order al tlte Eoperio:
Ckiurt at AlaiitiuM County, made in
a jprooiMdiiica vlxaeto all the
heiSfrSViiKKf the late C. M. Euli^a
wecie aiuu&e partiw for. the purpose
of selUns for partition the re^ prnp-
«riy ol said C, If. Suliss, decettsi in
Alamance C«unty, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
t.h« Court House door, i;i Graham, N-
C,, at 12 o’clock it., on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, J914,
the followfinng described real proper
ty, to-wit:
Tract 1—Adjoinins the lands of U.
T. Curtis, heirs of John Staley, de-
ceaeed, S. L. DixoSj and others, bound-,
©d as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
an iron bolt in public road leading
from Big Falla to BurlinjBrton, corner
with D. T. Curtis, ruoniog thance K.
degrets E. 27.61 chs. to na iron,
bolt in eaid Staley line, comer ^th
said Dixon; thence N. S6U de^^rees
W. 26.S0 chains to a rock, c/xRsr
with said Dixon; thenee S. d«-
graec W. 21J50 chains to a rock,
thenee E. 12.80 chains to tha bagis
ning, containing 48 acz«3, mar* or
less.
Tract No. S—A lot or parcel of land
in BarUngton Township, within the
third is eiz montbs, aod oae-thini te
tmiT* Dtoathic with interaot cm
f«rrad paymaata tsiA title uaamt
iiEiilS fisUy paid.
Tiiis January t, 161^
Wit I. Ward, Qs^bam,
J. A. Giks. BtsHuwv N. C«
CstasaisKcneiX
AN ms&m con.
Coatmued Dnsppms of M«3CO«
' iatv my Tlunaat.
A aevere cough Is a]wai« a grav*
.■!>-mpt.i;Ti. It may not indicate or-
panic disease ot the lungs. Even
thoush the coujjh is a fuicUoiiel dis
turbance It in oC sufflcteut £Ta.vity to
Uemai'id prompt attention.
Tiio ilroppins of mucus from t!»e
back part of the nose into the throat
indicates nasai catarrh. Sometimes
this poss on a lone time before the
pnUent pays any attention to tt. It
is stated on Eood authority ttiat mu
cus dropping into the throat In this
way ia apt to excite catarrh of the
stomach. At any rate, the condition
ought to be comected as soon as poa-
slble.
Mrs. Bourland. ot Frankston, Texas,
found after vising Pcrana that not
only did the Incessant cough disap
pear, hot the dropptne of mucus Into
the throat ha^ also ceased. Read
wbbt 4he says:
“For twenty'three years 1 was a
constant sufferer from chronic ca-
^ . tarrh. I had », eevere misery and
eorxwrate limits of tiw Town Ot Burl- ‘ burning to the top of my head. There
ington, on the comer where Means and
Cameron sti^eetc Intersect, it heiag
lot Ho. 260 as diown by tibe map of
,«aid Torm. dated 1884, it beins the
same Soi of land conveyed to said C.
II. Eulifis by the North CaroUaa Rail-
'•x;d Company datad 8th- day of May.
:?90, and recordod in Register of
' ' 'eedfi Offive of Atasiance Ccounty iu
' ’>e«d Boo! 14. o-’ s'a.Tss 212 to
■ a.rd upc; which tl '4 5i now ait-
■ V ♦« a dwel'i'-jg hooaa.
' ^ot. No. ! vrtll be«ria ftt
J ,''>t > ^ * Miitssg wiil
. .. J . .. ■5. . ■ ■ 'V).
■ '-.J.-,- ewth,
was almost a continual dropping of
niicos into my throat, which caused
treqnent expectoration. My entire
system sndusUy became Involved,
and my condition zrevr worse- I had
ca incessant cousfc and treQUeut at-
tacloB of bilioua cbUs, from which it
seemed I could not recover. My
bowels also became aSected. caualiis
alamtlB« attaoka of bfimorrbs^eiL
*‘1 tried many iemedtes, which gave
only tmporary relief, or no relief at
alL I at last tried f'erona. and ta
thna days I was relieved oi ibt bowel
d«ianecm«at. After mlnn Sve botUsa
1 was »>itlr»ly ctnad.
"1 most cheerfully ceoumend the
css of Perusa to aar on* •imllsj^
ajmaML”
«kjMt ta medl*
«ln» Mft «aw oMain l>mtm