Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE MOKKTIKQ STAB, W TUnx GKTO:NV U STJjfDAT,' KOVEMBEK 13; 110. J AT THE UNIVERSITY. , A. ye Turnt TcywThaBk$iJv- u (Speaiai StaaCorre?mdeic.) t 1 Chapel WIW N. C Nov. 12. The all absorbing topic of conversation in tktf University, on the- campus, and everywhere about Chapel Hill ia" the pnesent Carolina football team. The . question of the day here seems to- be "what : i "frong : with . the team!" Coach Brides is certainly up against a- hard proposition. He has worked, labored, taught, the men the game- and almost implored them td play f oothall as a team,, and s4 far it seems to no avail. The season thus far has prov en a dismal failure, and all loyal lov ers of the game are naturally disap pointed. There still remains three games on th4 . varsjty schedule, and J there seema to be -a spirit over" the college to discard the " past and start anew with the game in Norfolk next Saturday with the Washington & Lee eleven; If this game is won Carolina has mighty good chances of turning failure, into success for the season; t the South Carolina game and Virginia ' wil alone remain on the schedule. -It seems that the Richmond Times-Dispatch-was very near right when they pointed out, in comment of the V. P. I. game last Saturday, that what Carolina lacks is team work. In thai , game the Tar Heels-' fought gamely and with '.magnificent spirit, but the men fought separately and the ma-chioa-like team from Blacksburg. sim ply ran over our boys. ' . fThe coaching antr-work with the team this week has been extremely hard,, secret praeticev being usef eve ry afternoon. The coaches, team, students and 'everyore here are look ing forward to the Vv'as'oington & Lee game . as the decisive ga-e - of the' year.. . ' Doubly interesting is this game be cause of the old time rivalfy of the two. teams. They ci'e playing' f or "a- trophy cup offered by tu? Newport News Chamber of Corr.iKrce to the team winning the best two out of three games of a scries. In 190Y and ,.1908 the two teams p5ayed 0 to 9. Last year Carolina wen 6 to 0. So if , the Tar Heels win this year the tro phy will come back to Chapel iHH. f This will make- the team fight all the mdre. By comparative scores-It i 3 hard to dope out the winner. Davidson trim med Carolina 6 to 0. Washington & Lee woh from Davidson 14 to 12. IJere the advantage seems to be- with the ' Virginians. On the other hand.- V. P. I.'won from Washington & Lee 2s3 to 0 and from Carolina 20 to 0; while Georgetown ran away with the Lex ington lads 52 to 0 and Carolina held the Catholic aggregation; tobne touchdown . and two field goals. - The advantage seems .to be' slightly with the Virginians, but they recently can - celled a game with A. & M. in order to get into better shape for Carolina, and have been working hard for the . , past two weeks, so it is hard to tell , .' . who will win. Carolina, though han dicapped by Browne absence from centre because ofa sprained ankle, , win fight hard and the loyal support ers are earnestly hoping for; a victory which will mean a turning point In Carolina's present downward gait. x TEXAS JOBBERS. : Thinking-of Operating Own Steam Ship Line From New Yorki , Houston, Texas, Nov. 12. Operat ing their own line of steamships be tween New York and Texas, that is the plan, of the Texa3 Hardware Job bers' Association and they are now negotiating with the Seaboard-Gull Steamship Company, the new compe titor of the Mallory arid -Texas City lines, for a big block of the stock of that eompany with Jhe view of so op erating it as to hold 1 down freight ratea to this territory. 'The hardware men of Oklahoma have also been arit ed to join In the move. There is much complaint over freight rates, the same -complaint which caused the Boston Chamber of Commerce to send a special committee-to Texas to investigate and report upon some port to which a boat line could be op erated out of Boston to the South 'west. This committee recommended Houston as the pivotal point for such a line. The new Seaboard line has announced Velasco as its terminal, a point well within the Houston territo ry. The hardware men claim they are making progress and that the steamship line has. received their proposition cordially. IRRIGATION TEXAS. , Census of Just What Has Been Done is Being Taken Now. , San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 12. A complete irrigation census of Texas, which will show all irrigation equlp- ' ment and areas subjected to and available for irrigation, will be taken . under the direction of William L. Rockwell, of the Department of Agri culture, assisted by O. F. Busby, cen jsus department Mr. Busby, who was in charge of the manufacturing cen sus of Texas, Just completed,, has ar rived In San Antonio to assume his new duties with Ms. Rockwell. The census will be of the greatest impor tance to the State and will be the first of its kind ever take The task Js a huge one. It will snow all of the lands now under Irrigation or .which might be put under irrigations It is expected the census, when com pleted, will show a vast area subject to irrigation if the water is properly handled and conserved. It is being - .taken because of the great interest, in irrigation in Southwest Texas. k The ( report will be issued in bulletin form and can be used as an official guide by . prospective purchasers ia select ing land in Texas. Not 8orry for Blunder. "If my f rienda . hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of con sumption, 1 might' not be alive now, writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw every at tempt to cure a"lung-rackrnkjcongh fail. At last I tried Dr. King's.. New Discovery. The effect was wonderfjaJL i eoon ecoppea the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver ta an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, isrippe, aisinma; croup, hemorrhages, whoopirtg cough or weak, lungs. 50c Jm. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed py nooert K. Bellamy;.-. - - Reafl Star Business Locals. - READS LIKE A ROMANCE. Story Prom Mexico of Woraan's tyeart and Won'i Syle. ' ' (Special Star Correspondence,) , . San Antonio, Texas, J Nov. '12. A story comes froni Mexico Touched for by the authorities but which reads like a romance of Spain or Italy, where bandits are actors, and deeds, of crime a background in a- tragedy : centering around a woman's heart and a wo man's smile. ' " The' romance comes to light with the- capture -of tne captain of a-noted band of outlaws, who fobbed the Talla mantes ranch on October 13th. The man whose name inspired terror in two states on account of being hard pressed by the rurales.' the rjaounted police of Mexico, sought the protection of friends in-Parral and. the, treachery of one led to ' his " apprehension. It transpire that' his name Ms AlfredoLee in 1902 bought a tract of land in Villa and the police claim he has kill ed seven men that they know of and that he was the leader of-the three mountaineers who rode intd the city of Chihuauhua on the morning of Sep tember 8th last and slew Claro Reza. Not long before the murder Villa and Reza were sworn brothers in crime. They robbed and murdered to gether; slept, ate, dranksang and danced together. 'Hot fell in love witn the same woman during one of their forays. She was a sum, ; beautiful daughter of a ' rich ranchero with Castilion blood in her veins. They quarreled and separated. Boh form ed bands of outlaws. With forged let ters of introduction Reza, repfes?ntlns hfmself as & mining man. gained hos pitality at the house of the ranchero! and courted the daughter. Luck was against him, however. When he was on the eve of winning her hand he was apprehended tried,-convicted and Imprisoned in the Chihuahua peniten tiary on' the charge oi 'Stealing cattle. The success of his rival Irankled in Villa's heart, and Jie wrote Reza that' he would till him on sight, ' This let ter was opened by the authorities. The depredations of the usml to whicn Vil la belonged bjme"nor.e and more terrorizing..'" Reza told the authorities that 'f they would parole him he would either capture -'or kill - Villa. -? They agreed, arid Re?' was v commissioned to fulfill bus protrrfse: 'Liberty -was to be his reward. '; He established com munication wlthf BOme or his moraniain friends who in time informed him that Villa would' arrive, in the cityt)? Chi huahua, Septemberh. Accordingly. Reza took a stand iri front of a little meat market on ' Avenue Zaroo. Soon 'i!la, only slightly disguised appeared with tvo romp?ncni. Villa Irimdiate ly recognized .Reza' who evidently became- paralyized -at the sight- of hi3 oldfrfend and ompanion, for he' stood still and was riddled with bullets from the gun of Villa without even attempt ing to protect himself V After .committing the crime -the three bandits fled followed by eight rurales. They were intercepted in their sight by several citizens of El Rancho de la Olla but escaped without the loss of a man or even a wound, and succeeded in eluding the rurales. Octooer u the rich Tallamante3 ranch was robbed. The rurales 'suspected Villa who was forced to seek the portection of friends In Parrai. The ranchero has taken his daugnter to Paris. - TRANS-MIGSISSIPPI CONGRESS. Pan-American Affair at San Antonio Gathering This Fall. San Antohio, Texas, Nov. 12. The most elaborate banquet ever given in the South, the toast list of which will contain more distinguished names than at any of recent years, will open the; 21st annual session of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress, convening here November 22-2&. Among the speakers will be Wm. Jen nings Bryan, United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey, of. Texas, and Sen- or Calderon, Ambassador to United States from Bolivia. These are but three names of a lengthy list of men who are known internationally and whose words will be' of interest not only to this country, but to foreign Nations as they will speak on the great problems now being threshed J out in the 'Western Hemisphere. " ; JThe banquet will be given on : the evening of November. 21st at the oun ter Hotel, a new million dollar struc ture whose great dining room, model ed on the dinine room of the Hotel Maejstic in Paris, will be elaborately decorated. Between 400 and 500 cov ers will bevlaid at 10 a plate". Adding to the significance of the occasion is the fact that it will also be the an nual dinner of the Chamber of Com merce, marking the' close of a year that has seen the greatest stpp for warcl yet in the commercial and in dustrial development of this city and Texas. .- President Fred W. Cook, of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the toastmaster' and the speakers will be almost exclusively from the distin guished guests of the city and Con- gress. Of these guests there will .be from 100 to" ,150. -.They-will- inplude several ambassadors ' and ministers from foreign countries, South Ameri can and Central American diplomats. members of the Mexican' government and Governors of the Mexican States, with United States Senators and Con gressmen, the . Governors . of the ma jority - ot the Western States, several M 1 1 'a . . oi wnom . win De. accompanied ?. oy their staffs, railroad presidents, the heads of great, industrial cornorattoritrf ana men distinguished generally. in the various business and professional lines. No . expense will be spared -to make this banquet eclipse i ahythina of .the kind evtex given In the South. fe at- no. past session ;of. the? Congress has there been aq many distinguished delegates or , ' men t of international fame. The. convention will-be in r-l ality a Pan-Americah Congress arid ltl is planned to make . the banquet a brilliant opening to the three dayV sesslon. :' V :f - i - Saves an foWa; Man's f Life.' " -The very grave seemed to yawn be fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling ton, Iowa; sheas- after-aevaa -weekr la the hospital, four oT the best physi Clans gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of Elec tric: Bitters. ; For, after eight montha of frightful suffering from liver trou ble and yellow Jaundice, " getting rid help from other remedies or .doctors, five bottles of thia matchless medicine completely cured , him. It's positively guaranteed for stomach; liver or kl ttey troubles" and never rdlsannhlns Oaljr 50c at Robert R. Bellamys. '. PINEAPPLES IN TEXAS. . xperimets Being Conducted. oq Gulf Cpast of Empire State. ' , , Ban Antonio, Texas, Nov. 12. The growing of pineapples along the Gulf coast south oi San Antonio will be an industry of the near future accord ing to the. growers now experiment ing with the fruit that Mexico a iew Miles to the south Is now shipping In constantly increasing quantities. Al though the cultivation of pineapples on the Gulf coast In an extensive way is-still in its infancy, it promises in a. few years to take a . prominent po sition in agricultural interests Near Tampico pineapples have been grown bythe native planter's for many years,' mostly in' a small-"way for the local trade and it has: only been recently that efforts have been made by them to export the fruit. Peter the' Lake Aamaiahua district and be gan experimenting - with pineapples. He prospered -so well that he increas ed hfs acreage. The -land is rolling and sandy an ideal place- -'for the fruit His success has ' led to the starting of a number of other large plantations by a Kansas City corpo ration, Chicago and New ' York cap! taltets, in addition to a large" number of Mexican plantations. -- The American plantations are go ing into the business to export, the fruit as v soon . as their plants - beginK bearing. Mr. - Lee has- some 754)00 pnieapple plants set out and is con stantly i increasing his fields. 1 - In. set r tins out a- biheapple plantation the bed should be laid out on- rolling ground ' which . Is - well drained." The most approved plan -is to make the beds about 12 feet wide, rows 34 Inch es apart and the plants 24 inches apart in the -rows. This plan will give 5,520 plants toi; the acre. The young plants ; will Hbegin to bear months from the time of setting out and in addition to the pront derived from the sale of the fruit there is also a considerable proilt ; in the young slip3 which the plants throw out after the first year, .especially if the variety- planted is a standard Qne. The first year there will be a-harvest of about ten thousand slips from an acre and the second year this yield will be doubled. These slips are now worth $40 ner thousand. -'-The nroflta are enormous. -It costs, for expensed of ploughing, disking, etc., S199.b'4 an acre and the net profit is $354.40 an acre. This statement does not in elude- the returns from selling any slips which would sreaUy-add 'tO'the profits per acre -:. ''.-' -y : 3 yi i ''' 'Will Promot Beauty. -VC-Women desiring beauty get woufiei fu! helpr from Bncklen's Arnica Salved It : banishes pimples; skiff eruptions; sores and boils. It makes-- the -skin soft and velvety.. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lipiijichappedrfiands. "BestiHfeir blarn. scalds ,- f evert sorcSi. cutai blujes. and pil8. 25o:sat Robert R iCellainy?k. ii A SY5TH UC BLOOD DISEASE Catarrh, is noUaerely an: affection ,tte mucous membranes ;- it is a eeg-seated blood disease iu wliich the ntire circulation and greater part of .ne .systejn are involved. It is more commonly manifested in .the head, nose and throat, because of the sensi tive nature of these membranes,, and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca tarrh, sucl as a tight feeling iri the head, n.ose stopped up, throat clogged, and dry, hacking cough, etc., show that the tiny blood vessels, of the mu-, cous membrane are badly congested and inflamed from the impurities in the circulation, . Tq cure Catarrh. pep manently the, blood ;must be purified and the system cleansed of alL un healthy ..aiatterg Nothing , equals. S. S. S. for this purpose. . It attacks the disease at its head,-.goe8 dovyn to the bottom of tte trouble and make a complete and lasting cur by" PURIFYING S the blood. .. Theji. the inflamed membranes hecin to heal, the head is cleared,-breathing becomes natural and easy, the throat ia no longer clogged, and every un pleasant symptom of the disease dis appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, ,and for this reason is the most certain cure for Catarrh. Book on Catarrh and medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 8. inoose jew as a ... . .. 4 ' " ! i - " Ywi,"why hot Kothin ji mors xprefr ive of sincere regard. 1 , f In our catalogue "are -hundreds of 'ig gestioni for presents each - a . w Oijderf ul exampie of the jeweler't craft. - - y. '' Nowhere can you find more beautiful designs in gold and silver-war: , ; - '.- t - . ,- - -,. .: Our: expenilvt catalogue will be sent y6uvfree"npon requeit. ! !. - Writ for h-nowV .' ',;.;v': . C.LUMSPEN&SbN, Inc. 4 v Jewelers to the V;.. Southern Peopli:'$': K' Esublished 1W5. ? RICHMONDilVA, - . -. f ' t . i . 7 f s: The most important part of a shoe wear considered-Hs the sole. The best old-method tanned sole leather is none too good for this purpose, yet toany manufacturers use quick tannages of cheap leathers and "fill'V.the soles with glucose and other adulterations to cover defects. The insole in some. sh,oes is cut from such 7 thin stock hat it cannot be channelled to receive the stitch ' when the . upper arid the welt arV-sewed on. A piece of canvas is often substituted for the leather, channelled up to hold the shoe together. Counters . are often made of canvas stiffened with glue,- They cost, less than solid leather, but. the heat from the foot crumples, them. Toe boxes, too, can be made of canvas instead of leather6," and, sometimes for linings a cheap grade. t?aubstituted "away down inside -where you can't see. Heels are ; almost : always made .ofpieces of sole leather fitted together in gluepiometimes the very worst of scrap-- is used., napped with a fair It 33 if'. i a. These - ate the parts thVjnan who wears the - shoe never sees.; -He.buya theseMiJaith. There are lotsro otnef secrets m tfw srioe business. -Wp r- Ageiit foth e C raddock. Shoe as welt 5: si pt'long wear lr.0Vrssl I, Manager ' 'JP I i? ; -1 BeeFS;arc'gMFe liqiiiiiiloofis L X The food TI - Deneuciai to si vi xM.jtiam iu icuuucu iu kwu ucci. tuc . auuiu wicultcu .iu , na ? f Observe, however, we said GOOD.beer. V : J Our Brewery is a model one,; and our brewers are native Germans-men who learned their art under the world's masters in the Fatherland. w - . use-only the best northern-grown barley and im ported Bohemian Hops. .. ;. I: These are the reasons - why " CJhattahooga Beers " are GQpt) BEERS.' i ! . r J Choice between our beers is simply a matter of taste as to heaviness'V MAGNOLIA IS LIGHT, IMPERIAL PILSENER IS MEDIUM AND ZACHERL BRAU IS DARK (HEAVY). v l Order from our nearest agent or write us direct for prices. "Sold wherev&r beer is sold" ;UggjjL Mm:m Jrf r jtducating, Amusing, instruc- . ' : tf ve. '' '' Opjn 02:30 9 U p. M. c oct. a-tt, - . There are no secrets about the Craddock. Shoe. The soles, insole' (5) and outer sple (4), corne .from the very .finest, toughest and the most expensive jsole . leather money can , )?ny The insole is as heavy as lots of makers use for'outer soles. . . T . , lhe counters counters made one grade of lining the best; is used all the way V through. The top' lift (2) of the heel 13 the Craddock Shoe costs more than the whole heel and at this price. Vamps (7), tops (8), facings and stays (9) are all' cut from pieces jof the finest leather: " . ; The CraddocK Shoe is not "skinned" in any particular. ' There are no hidden weak- . nesses to develop after the, shoe is bought. There are'ijo chhonest : savings or profits taken from' ; worth! and wear. ,The Oraddock Shoe, made in all leath ers, sold. or $3.0 and $4.00 everywhere, will wear 39 4ays longer than any other shde at the same price." V grade of top lift" CRADDOCK-TERRY GO., Manufacturers XVnchburg, Va. ' fenoes raadc oy theMJracf d value of Barlev-malt and the a ' - M si- .'Shoe.' C 01 nops, as retainea in eooa Deer, are acKnowieacreii -ta & tne miman system. -- TENN. Crystctl High Class Vaudeville ' Afternoon,' 3; 30 and. 4: Night, :1& and 9:15. 80. 29-tt. GO TO Palace se (3) are the best one-piece from the best sole leather. Only If - top lift of some other shoes made as the other Brands, ock- lerry to. a A - any 521 N. Fourth Street. tonic nronerttea . T' , APPLICATION FQR.r. ST OF JL L. WINNER. Applleatldn will .be njde to the Gavernoi of North Carolina, . for the '0ardui of M. L. Winner, convicted dt tne April Wrm ot tb Supwiop Court -of Hew. Hanover, couuty. of the crime' of Bellini; wniste, wmJ sea tenceii to 4ail for term of ixmontn.v -All jMffains who oppose the jtroiitiuK of sa il pardon are invited to forward mi: protests to the Governor ' without delay. This theJOthrdy of Octooer. 1010. , r " . . oct. 20-2wa. The Acme Peanut tan r n..ii i . Aciiip 1,. Me tlon made In the hl ' ' ?r '"ton! x.wwoici iimn 111 juiv r,il, .V" e 5 e 1? I'-e PKKFECTI.Y l n,UTlr lor Sale l,v D. L. GORE COMPANY. Oem-ral .4rini. Wholesale (iroi-rrs unjj ,. l)pll!rr 1 'at! ut N'on. 1 1 8-1 I 1 . 1 .,.....,,,, .,. IVftlcr Street hilmix;tox. n. (, rT"w'' " T'F!"BL'm SMOKE CI GARS J WHY ? Because It Is the Best Cigar for the Money. H. I. Vollers Wholesale Grocer. - r.UTTER-CAKE -:- APPLE-CAE CINNAMON BUNS. A fsrge Line of C3kes for THANKSGIVING. We Make the Best Bread. 1 Ferns Thone 62S. 113 I'.' tf An Increasing Demand for l-'anry llrrKRetl Poultry lw msdc it povlhlo for uh to hcviiri' n)iii' xlra : fanry Ktot-k, nlfo n fml lire f 'vlrn rfcoio brofT vrnl. l::ml. and n.utKin. Otic, country pla; .trk no all te ar fast frknv :o II.oho w.oliut HOPKINS & DAViS THE I'l.UE. Frnt Strrpt Marl rt. riio-ieo No". H' and 128. Stalls ' 1 anl -. -v- fii,:' 2sck. I and 8, S. Siile. 12 f HUGH WtE&CO BANKERS. fiflsseiUneous Souifisrn '.. Securities Cotton $iH Slocks WILMINGTON. N. C. New York City, 3015 Singer Building. Chesapeake and Ohio SCKNIC B01JTJ5 TO TIIK r two KahI Ve!lbulr 1 rat. ' , Cr Sri-lK ...re ''hoiirli Pnllmft-i H!epiTi to ;;I,)J4,"S Lt Klch I 2:00 poil I'.i,,, :vr. ruu IVUV1"" ;nT v Ar. K..UI I 'i uji." , At. CUCftKo .. ml ' l il Ar. St. Louis.. I 6:51 p ml 6:1W an 7-1'wI'r niriyt couuet-tiona lr all ltd Northwest. The line to the celebrate roooiU " ..rts of Virjrini- . ,,4 Ko vleBorlptlve mutter cbri" wUinao retiermatlonff ndflreai W. O. WArtTB13.. P f Ai. Take w o(br. J;i.v rl iuaium i:"vii i-.".. v' , iJ JtJI . year known Lc ' ' "' .,rnr r sold cv njwinnisrs BONDS FOB S.ii.y SO.I.H I.IHa fnr .KUW) I M ii'i.1- . ,,...- l...Kn..i..i t Irn in. -1 !' Iii!'' I Ul tlltr v-imuMun." - ... , rt. 1 - t'.,f Drainage noard, Chiull":"' . -V . tilled check to .the ""'.' ''JM 10 must accompany bid. K'f," . ..ti, -v.r reject any or nil lit. 1 1 addreBn: - , -..hm:!:. - v -ii.-i nov. o-t-u. - EXECl TOIf.H NOTIC'K. , ,. ,,f ill? "" Haviiiff nnnllflcd as ev"'""" ( ,.,. tatc of LUltua X- U"': ,:,,'"7' n-ri-ia- New Hanover County. N'1'"' . , (;1i:u Is to notify n pfis,:)i- ,-:lS' ' ,1 Ii- " i ID against the estate of exhibit 'them to t!:c mi l' : City of Wllroiiuttoii. ": ',M n"' 11th day .-. Normi.M- i''il- j:;.,.:-',,.- win he pleaaed ' '" " ,; .... ;4 All person iHdeltc.l ' ' , 1 lease make iiiimu!.ii ' Xoxonber 11th, HH). . .v. i.iA sh . .V'..f UH'"-..,!' . Kxecutor of the " il " Love. f! 0 ll Bl t'!.tbc-tcr'i IaiH.ni'l ""'j-tf INIUin Kt'J M ' ' -V t . .;:. r.i,. ..; " I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1910, edition 1
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