North Carolina Newspapers

t f Forecast R8; - .minimum tempenMie. S6; tioUI rredpiuulua tor H how endlnc - i p. - o i:na. ir.ur "lnursjri . ih-t rrea4n&' . Cloui'nr m and I ' . i wwarmer , Friuav; ; : light ' i noruwrcst winua. ' - .. - . .. r-.'.t : 1- ' "7 voiuzrc LXXVJLly NO in; PIttCE 5 CENTS O fl i arite Leads all North Caitt'dMiiTiaii B - f- V ,4 ELE mm FH1CI1I1 Another Stop Forward in iSn&lflfcto a Great Futiiro is Taken KSli as the Current Begins j Mdi;iarii Governor Kitrhin, State ami City Offl ; t ialx, Heads of Raktch fndiutrial Orsaalaatlotia 4aMl BcpreaentattTO CltiaetM Attend tUe loaocaratlon o( f the Xcw Serrk b? 4le Caroilam . licbt nad Ftmer; Company, Ad- . dreaees Bda Hade to? CoLl Charlea E. Johnson end Mr. B. II. Carr. V There la in hleljh progrns made each day, for theldty itu aet its faee towards; a bright future, i havtna . awakened from Its Rip Van Winkle '- the purpose v of taktns; Its rightful '- place as. the leader among the cities ."-of North Carolina. ,r .J.-. , -Yesterday one of the most tmpdr ' jk tant events of many years took place. : and today -Its street car lines. Its : lights, and some of Its Industrial en- S arises are supplied by the. Carolina Xamnd Ltfbt: Company of Ilal eigh A the power plant mt . Buck--- horn- i,aj(frentysix miles from the1 enf vn iuD , rwr mcr. ' vice the wires from thlt nlant there mrwi throbbing and pirtsntlnr. 0,e iolts , f eltetrtcitj-. -whlri! io furnish the lights and turn thv heels of Indus- introduction here or . electric power generated by water power - Raleigh cmrm iut; via ui viura wiiku - obtain electricity at the least cost, and ., wtth cheap flee trie pmwet It can offer ''exceptional advantages to various In rne inauguration oi tnts important service, for Raleigh, was made the oc 2 caslon of - an event of , interest here . yesterday afternoon, when the current - from twenty-six miles away was cut V into the city by Mayor James I. John son and Mr. 1 J3, Wynne, Just noml- . s I -v : iwiru ujr me Lieniocrucir as mayor to suceed Mr, Johnson. .tThat these uld 'touch the br.ttou." is e ; Kaieign spirit. un were each actively at ng the norr.inatlon of that battle having ended i : side by side in the lng their utmost to ad- erests of this" city. lmimatant TSrenC of tn officers of the and Ugat Company a representative men the plant of the ake -part, in the "? power from V the - equipment 'y met In -the i of Commerce t on a special n of the eom ctlng up was vere . Governor Tames f. John I 1. Stanhope Daniels, editor erver; Col. Chaa. . t Of the Chamber I'omme .-Chief Justice Janies .. Shepher, v-Judge R. W. Winston, tr. K. P. guttle, Jr.. Dr. Charles Lee mith, Messrs. T. H. Brigm. Richard 1L Battle. Herbert W. Jackson, , M. lUenthaU Henry T. Hicks. T. P. Jer inun, Thomas A. Partln. W. N. Jones, B. Edwards, W. A. Cooper. Walter Woc.rk ott, John W. -Thompson, C. J. "T'arkpr. R. T.' Gray, -George. Allen, T. FX. Dobbin, Grimesl Cowper. W. W. IWillron. J. " V- Slmms, G. H. Cooper. Jj. E. Clark. W. B. Una, C: P. Whar ;ub. J. H..KIng. Leigh Skinner, A. I. Kcplsn. . Jackson - GIIU- C. - B, Ipc,n.- W. T. UcGce. i W. F. Smith, P. A. Olds and Edward E. Brit ttn. As host of th party .w Mr. .IL IL C'arr, the manager of the Carolina I'oivcr .nd Light Company. - -- Here Is the Spcefh-makloj:. ' Arriving at the power house of liw mipany here the Party gathered rut- .le the door cf ths ilant- ao were ti"dre-stJiyCoL Chailea E. Johnson. n bT opening remaras he soae y ih- important bearinr upon the Iutar! Ke of the city In the occasia'u that s fr m the mereet chsnce of a kite tni ker and a spark -of electii-iltv of a hundred years ago there bad bea.do ' vloped by the ingenultv of mp.n.; th? I atillty io get electric ?owerfr6m a ivt-r miles and miles away.- bring it !nto cities over a wire a juartw of an f ich in diameter and then ce it lor -i-ower and light-.; ' In the rehabilitation "of tho steam Tiiant Colonel Johnson said that ah-rat ?735.QO had been invested, making i this a newlant but that the incwas I ig demand-in Raleigh had caused the 1 Ringing of . power ' from - Buckhrn Falls over wires strung f from ? that t.iace. "Last night," said ho. ' tlw light in Raleigh were created by the , steam cower clant. - -Tonight th'y will 1 be made bv the water power of Rtt-k-horn Falls. Thl afternoon 're wee brought here on a street rar moved by power re ne rated here by ths seesm Tlant. :W1k,i we ride. back. It will b Power from fBuckhorn Fa'ls ,whl-h moves the cars. Yesterday there wai a contest here r.t. hs. polls ,--b2t 7a the present major of. Raleigh and the "-hosen to suc-eea hini. but by thq '-n of the Carolina Lflht ;snu 'TOintn thee tb mh wh" - totrether fc-r the npba'l-'-' '. r-e to t--- - tv? ' " cifiicira il FALLS the tlarch of Progressive current which comes from Buckhorn Falls Into the machinery which will send It out, over this city In rwer and light, and as these two men perform this act It tell how all Raleigh i tanging together for Its progress and its best interests. Applause. n concluKion Colonel Johnaon Intro duced Mr. H. H. Carr, the managoi of the Power and Light Company, saying, "Of course I know alt about tit's tk trio business but I prefer that Mr. Carr should tell you about Its technical! iMes." - ---- ' - -.;-"- ' - r v, 1,. .M , rr m Mr. Carr declared that desol'.e what "Colonel Johnson bed said be was .tot good 'at talking, : that the wortt Imi would hae to talk for Itself. "The Vve from Buckhorn is -strung here -on start towers which are betlt to staud wind." As-Mr. Carr said "stand wlndrthore was muqh laughter and applause a the rafirrroee to -Mr.' Stanne Wymte. Just nominated for Jhlarorwas a ova neatly made. - Continuing. ' Ir. Carr told of the t.0 voltes genersted : at Buckhorn : being . changed into 2.399 - (Continued on Page Two. iillliliilfl r.-1-- -: lid Ttvfii " Arid Ode Ufalf Cent Rate for Two of fhefti 1 - (Special to News and Observer.) " i Ashevltle N. C, March Jl. Judge Pritrhard today signed the; f nal de cree in the, case . of Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. R. R. Prentls e al.. Corporation Commissioners- fos the State of Virginia and also- in the case of the Chesapeake'el Western .Railway Company vs. the same parties. f These are branches of what Is known as the Virginia Rate case, -which was heard before Judge Pritchard in the summer of, 1)07; In which the court restrained the Corporation ; Commis sion from putting into effect- the 'rates prescribed by the Corporation Com mission of the State of Virginia, Upon the grounds that the same were con fiscatory. - -: . !- On appeal to the Supreme Court of the -United States, that body sus tained the ruling of .the court below on all points .considered by the'-court all the time the injunction was grant ed, but the Supreme, court: reversed the action of the lower court, upon the - theory that this suit, had been brought prematurely, in that the rail r road companies' Should hav8 .availed themselves of the . rifcht to prosecute their appeal for the Corporation Com mission to the Supreme-court of Vir ginia before applying to the Circuit court of the United States. However, the Supreme court states that In the event that the Supreme court of the State should refuse to entertain the appeal on . account '. of : the lapse of time the complainants would be en titled to decrees. . -'. i In obedience to' the tuggwtfon - o' the- Supreme Court, appeal vaj taken to the 8u?reme Court of Virginia. t7 the railroad companies, but that court refused to entertain the same upon the ground that JAe aix . months within which they wce given to perfect their decree bad elapsed- . Theraupon the majority of he arilroads took up the matter of adjusting rates tvlth the Cor poration Commission,-which, rewuitod In agreement to fir it at two and 6ne half cents er niile rn accordance with the rate ado:Hed In ' North Carolina. However, these two companhaK. the U. A X. ead ke C. ft Wu Insist thul a two and ohe-Tta If cent..: rate will - be eonriscatory Insofar as they vetit con cert) ed and therefore . .reqoeJtei the court to enter' a final decree declaring the two pml one-half cejit rate to- be confiscatory and perpetually enjoin the State Corporation Commission. t that State from enforcing , tne . satne. this the court did. fc -- : . - 4 - For Katkinal Bareaa of Hlghwajs. ; V (By the AsBOctated Press.') ." Washington. -March SI. A bill, pro viding for the Wstabiishnient of a bu reau of. highways tor the purpose of making . investigations and ; experi ments in regard to the, best methods of road making has been- re-Introduced by M.r Maynard. ( Va.) , V r 't - 1 ' " '"".' ' '' , ' ,t Walt - Forest" Personal. 'K. . We ite Forest K C. Jkiarch Dr.' B. W.v Sykes, Pf the. chair of Political Economy, 'left yesterday :fr s vint to nisi motner at Monroe.., 1 o morrow he will speak at trw ', com mencement "exercises, of. the . public school of NN.- V - Prof. - J. H. '--Hlahsmith returned Monday from ' Southern Pin where c.i Sunday he delivered two addresses. Marlon Crawford, PL' ; . ; (Bv the Associated Press. ' . Sorrento, Italy, Harch H.-r-Jfarla Crtwierd.'the novelist, w serloi y l.l. I s Is su.Ter'.r from brene: 1-ani CS-BUTLEH : r f ..I--: v '" i. V Butler's Ixwyers Are tldt ; Prepared CUT THE Cf.SE GOES G.'J Attorneys For the Defease In Libel Salt Not Iteftdy Fur Csl in Manner In WWdi It la Called, Picadlnii Mls- andersUBdlng of Um XiiihfKN of the Bills of IndJctsNenc V By AXDREW JOYPrhlt. . Greensboro, N. C, March 31. Ail parties and attorneys were present. In the Superior . Court whe at o'clock Solicitor Jivms KuUer In Ouit ford Superior Court this 'noralng raid ed the case-of State Against Marion Butler and Lester F. Butler, and- In dictment for, alleged criminal libet of ex-Judge 8rencer B. .dams - . Sitting beside -Judge Adams was Judge Weaver, of Ohio. wh was one of the three members of the Choctaw Chickasaw Indian Claims Court, of Which Judge Adam was Chief JustK-t; lot her . distinguished wltne4 f r JudgeAdams was United States tils trlct Attorney Walker, of Oklahoma, who, It is said, is slated for a UnlUd States circuit Judgship. . - A prominent witness for the Butlers who was present, is Mr. Murray; who was the . president of the ceWirated Oklahoma Constitutional Convention. The report that McMurray; one of the law firm receiving a 1759.600 '. was (Continued on . Page Six.) ,. ., OKI POLITICS dutfdot fdr a Iftf Fight ent (Special to ijfews and Observer.) Durham. X. C. March SI City politics are now warming up and the outlook that here wl! be a hard fight. with several sides' to the campaign that Is to begin. fact night there were 'wo ward meetings, these being held by one side of the several fac tions and another Is called for Fri day night. Unst night two men were named as candidates in each of the third and fourth wards, these men being J. F. Wily and I. J. Lawson in the fourth. and James E. Carpenter and T. M. tjqrman. Tt)e tniru wara suggested the name of Julian S. Carr. Jr. as a member of thjr police and fire com? mission, and the fourth ward folk said that they want X Underwood, member of the present board of al dermen, for a member. No recommendations were made (Continued on Page Two.) FORi-Jt-iX BLADES LUMBER CO. ptAXT sriirERs itiiivitT. f" (Special News and Observer.) Norfolk, Va.. March 31. Three dry kilns, containing nearly .a million feet of lumber and, a considerable, amount dT lumber on the yards of the Foreman-Blades. Lumber Company, on Knobb'S Creek; Just outside corpora 'tion limits, were, swept away. by fire today at noon. The loss hi estimated at between 115,900 and $20,000. In surance 110,009. - The firemen 'were under a great disadvantage, having to pump .water from the creek, but by neroic worn uvea thousands Of dol lars Id lumber on the yard and ad joining buildings. - Tried to Kffl Philadelphia Maybr. (By. the Associated Press.) -Philadelphia, March Jl. Wolf Wordelk aged 45 years, of this city, was arrested In - the city . halt today while trying foree -his way Into May or Reyburn's .- office, declaring his purpose-to kill the mayor. Wordell was held upon a charge of tnsanity. ,i ' ,1 . ."1 "i 1 .;' t. .1 r , 1 ' " ' siEifiiinonpi '.;V CHAMPXOX " COMPAKY ' SUED lit .'" BELATiTES OF MAX KILLED ViltiLE i.Vrrs emplciv. ? 1 Ashevine.. X. Cli March Ji. A suit 10 wnicn. tne,; aaraages demanded will be heavy was -filed in the Bupertor cotrrt yesterday On : behalf - of Idrf Emery, -v administratrix df ' John Emery, by Frank Carter and H. C. Chedester. - The amount of damages to be asked has not. yet -been determ ined Upon but as the suit is for the death of John Emery they will prob-l ably be fixed ai $20,990 or. $30,000. Nl : John Emery was killed on a rail way. spur belonging to the defendant company about two weeks ago. He en tered the-employ of the Champion Fibre Company on Saturday and was killed on Hon?y. .Other employes of the cemry ho are alleged to have ri r- ? f rr accident r liOEGiin TICS PIE'IS FBI DUMfiUOflEn ts noChangef r-: .-' s- Uiiaols Coogresaman D)cssc the He . port of Pmh and PP7 CbtntntUee of WWch He W tlnoiuU-PmJo oi Louisiana De4e TarhToti Lsunbes. ' , - 4 -;, (By the AHOclatcjil Press.) .' Washington. b. cL.' March 31. The Payne tariff bill again-ws picked to pieces la the House of Representatives today, - There were no r prolonged speeches, and, In conseqaence many were afforded -an opportunity, to ex press their views. - Ijnsaber, coffee, wood pulp and . print paper, tobacco. Coal, sine and the bill were generally discussed. The arguments on lumber today come from' the South through Mr.. PuJO, of Louisiana, and,Thomas, of North Carolina.- who did not want the, protection afforded the lumber iaduftiv- disturbed. ' ) - Mr. Mann, of Illinois.' discussed the wood pulp question; and defended the proposed reduction.; . tin .Larragana. the Porto Kican commissioner, made ai exhaustive plea for a-tax of 8 cents a pouad'-on coffee fno inthat col ony. Others Who spoke were Messrs, Morgan, of ; Missouri;' Brantley, of , . (Continued on PagevTwo.) Says cm Gcr.aors Will Stand together THOMAS . PENCE. : Washington, D. C, March SI. Sen ator Simmons said this afternoon that he favored the eJd duty of two dol lars a thousand on lumber and that so fsr as he had been able to observe, practically all the 8outhern Senators will stand together for the restora tion of the old EMngley rate in the new tariff bill. , . Representative Kltchln's effective speech, urging the admission of lum ber free of duty, got on the nerves of the manufacturers of North and South Carolina and Virginia, a large representation of whom assembled here today. They mixed with South ern Senators and congressmen, plead big for the restoration of the old Dlngley rate of two dollars a thousand, which has been cut .In - half by the Payne bill. Some : of the lumber advocates are said ' to be willing to S (Continued op Page Two. (JILL FOR FAYETTEV1LLE rorrox plaxt with iooo spot- DLE8 6OOX TO BE ERECTED THERE. ''FayettwviUe, N. C March il. The kttt news in line of manufacturing enterprises for Fayetteville is that a new cotton mill of 10,u00 spindles will be erected here. .-That the : plan to build this big mill here will material ise .Is -almost a dead certainty, but the names of the promoters have not yet been, made public, nor has any or sanitation whatever been effected. , . However, ' there will be something doing at a day not far distant. Mbst Serve Peonage Sentence. (By the Associated Press,) ' New Orleans; March Jl. The Unit ed States circuit-court of appeals has denied a re-hearing tn. the case of the government against W. S. Harlan, and Robert Gallagher, - who. were convict ed ahd given a heavy -sentence tn. the Federal court for- the Northern -dh? trlct Of Florida on the charge Of peon age. The appellate, court sustained this verdict and' now : refuses to alter its Judgment. . :: - f 10 CHECK THE FRESHETS UX1TED STATES EXGIXEER WILL ..; tllGE BfJILDtXG Or. RES- -I EHTOtnss;-;f (Special "to Newt and Observer.) 5 WlnstonsBalOhv'C-March 1. feejd Whltford. of the United States Engineering Department, after spend ing ten days In this section, - consulting-various parties and also tnvestT gating for himself the amount of de- foreatatio.a whf oh ioa taken, place along the water sheds of the Tadkin river and noting conditions-of the comtry as a result of this deforesta tion returned to Washington today, i He- stated that tr h- would recom mend to the government the. building of large Teservohra on certain -streams flowing Into the-. -Yadkin, which he held would 'prevent tb destructive "3 in the T - Ya;,ey. sir.iL'.ans for OLD LU! ' . 1 T - . ; . JUOBESIIIP BE t(!P PFflPI F'C rfll I , SETTLED TODP'ffi V ffiftSsS ;;f; : II IMF IL' Vill liavo Interview Vith Cark' FULLER IU DM Dwhsim M4a Afipears wkh Slroog Backing and Will Be An Important Figure lit the tSmtest-Air Jk Fail of Jadlclal Aspirants and Thrfr Backers. . ( " tRoiiAS h PfexCE. Washington. N. C. March 31. Another ; day may ' witness a solution of the Eastern North Carolina Judge ship contest W. W. Clark, the most likely of the candidates In the eye sight of the President, Teached here to day, in response to a White House summons. Mr. THark reported at the Department of Justice, where he was introduced to Attorney General Wick- ersham by Senator Simmons. The Attorney General was too busy to accompany Mr. Clark td the White House, where he sajd the presence of the New Bern man was much desired. However. Senator Simmons accom panied Mr. Clark to the executive office and presented him to Mr. Tart. The President only had a - minute or so to spare and made an engagement tomorrow at one o'clock, when h will look Mr. Clark over and pass Judgment on his caaa. (Continued on Page Six.) freliminafy Details of the Work Arranged (Special to News and Observer.) . Washington. X. C. Mar. 31. From present prospects Washington's elec tric street railway now seems to be an asured fact. The contractors for the new system are R. W. Marshall k Co. of the Traction Engineering Co. of New York. and F. R. Ma cry, gen eral manager for the company, has been fn the city for the past few days conferring with the Washington investment company, who own the franchise, making , the contracts and arranging the necessary details. -These were completed a few day ago and the actual work of construc tion wilt begin about, the middle of April. The power, house, which will be equipped with new and uo to date electrical machinery, will be located at Washington Heights, on the east ern suburb of the city, and the track mill extend from the Heights along , (Con tinned on Page Two.) . a ELECTI01I OFFICERS ' - . -"- - WADESBORO TOWX BOARD AP. POrXTS MEX OTHER XOTES .WADESBORO. (8peclal to "News and Observer.) Wadesboro, March JL The town board has appointed the officers for the spring election: W. Li Steele, reg istrar, and J. A. Little and H. C. Savior. Judges: Only osie ticket is in the field and the prospect Is that there will be no opposition. The Book Club held a called meet ing yesterday and elected officers as follows: Mrs. J. t. Leak, president; Mrs. J. M. Covington, vice-president, and Mrs. U. B. Blalock, secretary. . Mrs. Roy M. Huntley was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Club this week and. the occasion was a happy one.: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McLean have a boy at thetr home. He arrived Sun day ntght an weighs nine pounds. , The baseball association has secured a strong team and expect to capture the amateur championship of .the Car olines this season. . - The team -'. last year surprised ail the teams of , this section and It 1 stronger this year. Manager Wbrtham Wyatt Is booking dates - now. t The- season opens June zotb- ----- .-.--.. ' - v - - - TO . SlIPiiEf.'! COIlilT FAMOUS COPPER MlXE CASE :' AG ATX COMES UP ItXIB W, J"; A. HEARIXG. - .V-- Asheville, N. C . March , SL-The noted "copper , mine ease" of jsortn Carolina - Mining - Company, against the Wrstfeidt heirs hr to come, up tn the Supreme Court of the - United States, being escorted there by the plaintiff, which' suffered -a total? loss when Chief Justice Fuller In the Cir cuit Court of Appeals filed a decision setting aside the decree of - Judge Pritchard in Its favor and dismissed the case from the United States court. thus leaving the Question of -the.; own ershlp of the copper. mine. in Swain county rto be - decided by - the tate court which first took jurisdiction la the matter. , . , It by ro' r f'Vs. however. Uiat Uc. i , . 4 e.9 L!-X.-t Mil UU ILL U Li u I U 1 U U 1 1 lit I L Who Will De " ). tlected Stealer f during t :'; iuunu on W - - Question, court of thte land, - for, on. the. con trary, thla is the very . Question to be decided by ' that, court, the plaintiff company now merely knocking on the Outer -door of hope and asking- that the court will decide td undertake to leeide on it Counsel for the company iave given notice to the counsel for he Westfeldtt that on April 12th hey will . ask the Supreme Court to Issue a writ of certiorari to bring up the case from the - court of appeals and have served copies of the peti tion to the court- The petition sets ?p the reasons assigned by counsel or plaintiff why the Supreme Court should entertain the case on appeal. 1 Cruising on Harrtman's Yacht. :'A - - ' " " 1 New Orleans. La-, March 31 Julius Kruttachnltt, of the JIarriman lines, accompanied by members of his fam ily and, others, left New Orleans this morning -on E. H. Harrtman's yacht 8ultana for a cruise of several weeks in the gulf.. Interesting Complicdtions fin Perjiiry TriaP r (Special te News ana Observer.) . Wake Forest. K. C. March 31.--Tho case of State vs. Cicero Shear in on charge of perjury - for having swom falsely as td the ase of his wifv, vhich wa tried before Mayor Allen Moailay and was dismissed on account of lack of Jurisdiction, will - be tried before Justice 8epatic tn Raleigh Saturday at 13 o'clock, a warrant having -, been sworn nt. la Raleigh after Mayor Allen decided that the case was .not in his power, ; On Saturday.. March. 30th. Mr. Shearln went to Raleigh and procured a license to marry Miss Flora Cone, both of the cotton mill section of the town. ( On returning to Wake Foret they were married immediately there after by Justice of the Peace J. C. Cad dell, Sr. The match was a runaway, so far as J. H. Bishop, the step father of the girl, is concerned. He objected on the grounds that his step-dauahtcr was only seventeen years of age and be swore , out the warrant against Shearln. alleging that he had sworn falsely as to the age of his bride when he procured the license. Pof. fc. W. Timberlake and Mr. Chaa. U. Harris will flere.nd Shearln In the ease Saturday andsMessrs. Holding and Bunn will prosecute. In the mean time Mrs. Shearln is staying at tho home of her step-father and Shearln is living a single life.. .-'Friends of the. groom claim that hi bride is at present nineteen years of. age. . Bishop, her . step-father, they say. having sworn a year ago thit she was eighteen -years of age In order that be might get some money which the grl got possession of whea she be came of Se. , , :- It is understood that after th trial hi Raleigh a wtrraat will be sworn out against Bishop for' perjury on the charge that last year he swore the gfrl wes eighteen years old and that she was only seventeen, this year. ; Bishop was a cttlren of Raleigh be fore he came to Wake Forest, having run a bicycle shop - on Wilmington street for years. . ; Rev. Dr. . T. A HIH. of Mt Sterling. Ky., who, ocenpk d t the pulpit f the church here Sunday nighty Is here primary for the canvass for the en dowment fund of the Southern B:tpTit Theological Seminary... , He : contem plateS raising S60.060 In this State. Fr. Pill gave up his pastorate at Mt- Ster ling in order, that he. might ralso the endowment fund.- ' Prof. B. W; Mtiore. tit COHite i'rnl Versity,. addressed the Y. M. i' A. meeting Monday iihrtat. 1 -: V ' - -fja"T "'r -: . TRIXITY BXAXKS LAFAYE-ifB . Game - SpctWa .. Throushouu-i I. XX: J score. Tw jk XothJfts;. h (Special . to News and Observer.) ; Dtrrham. N. C. March it. Trinltv shut out La Fayette In a . thoroughly brilliant contest this afternoon ,. by a score of 2 to, .- -?-. 4 1 Oantt -was the star. 'strlklw out ten men and holdinr the vfsiiors to four asy hfts. AVlth a nothing to -nbthlrir core In the fifth. Gantt took the low laid the ball aaainai he -fe.ice fbr 'two sacks, scoring one and, himself tallying on Suiters' hit. - . . r . Bdth runs were k earned, flohrielder pitched a beautiful game, striking out seven. ana allowing six mis. . rj.ie"- were fewerrorst It beLng coh'dfel that this was the classiest game tr the year. ; The teams play again- today and to morrow. - Edwards pitches , Cor La- Favette and Worley for Trinity. . ; -Ccore by lnnlns: v 1 .R-H;E,-Tj7.rft 1 ftflfl DOB tinrtif f Trinity - -. v u '.: eoO'.eH-pi':, t vl ' .vgturiest Rcnneiaer ,' ana uauon; -OaaU and lowers, -r-; - -. t.v ,jr .ssasrsJisssswsBaB , A " Wfial frot would do for 4 flower accusations will do for love." . CASE I'll BE to a Seat in the White "'--."'--'.; - -! " - - - . - ' . inis iiiiDoriani - - I - 1 -i-iiiinii ninTninT tr l I Mill. M 1 M . ; t I II , IIIIIIIII lllel I lllll I -: w mm HiHiiiiui v 1 tuc nni7r mi The Second Great Bonds Offer Which Went into Effect j Monday, Morrlt zWly ud'nWh Closes Wednesday; April 7th, Gives Jo a Cbaiue to W in the Whi te Steamer or Ford. Are Yom Taking jadvant&ee K It?' SECOXD BOXtJS OFFER. Every candidate bringing, or 10 ins sen sag ut- eace StafHfW MAPI, snbscriptiona to The Xews and . oosrrnr s uemeeii a a. x nv , Tbnrsday, Marrhi Uth, and midnight '- Wednesday, . April 7th, vui be awarded a - voting certincate lor 40,SOO votes ad ditional to, the regular scalp. For every tve XEW six month : subscriptions turned tn daring this period, a certiorate for J5.- MO votes, additional to the reg - nlar scale, wiU be teeved. One yearly ssibscrlption mar -- be . counted - either . s ; four six rnnnths' subsrripltons, or as two- "yearly harirfnaoag. ' Six XEW yearly spbsrrrptions . to the Weekly News and Qbser. -, ver and hte Farmer and Me- ebanie wil be coonted the same as one yearly snkocriptlon to the Xews and Observer. Each "' Candidate may- secure sur many ' of these crabs as possible. . As It is- necessary for the contest department to get It A records abMnately Itnrerct, be- fore Iwuing bonus . votes won dnrtng the Orst period, U will be two or three days snore before ' the winners srtll receive the ex- tr reruHcatea, to jwtUcn they are entitled or thetr efforts op to and Inclodlng March xtth., --. :..v s. 4s. . A man will often pat- from one to three months of his I time in cam paigning for a city or state Job, worth only $2,000 a year. He spends Um working for the office, and then in ad dition uses all or most jof his time for the folowing year engaged on the du ties of his office. ; Xowi the "Old Re liable" Is giving any. man or woman In the State of North Carolina a chance to earn 12,060 !ln ten weeks, not taking into consideration' the honor that belongs to (the winner of any of the grand prises In: this Great Popularity Contest. , There still remain nearly four weeks .of j tne - contest, plenty of time for the right candidate to Jump in the, race, and by a spirited campaign, get his or. bet choice of the valuable prises. In fact nearly all contests like ' elections. 1 have -"dark horses" which loom, up ' strong and come in at the head ofl the bunch at the finish. "'?-? '"' . ;"'"-?--- - While we are comparing this voting contest to an election, it might " be well to call the attention of the can didates to the fact that tn an election. every canaiaate nas peopie out solicit ing votes for him, has active , cam- pmigners; ana mat is just wnat tna candidates tn The Xews mud Observer contest should do. Onranlze . rour friends, get every one tn your com munity who - is Interested . in your chances of getting a handsome prise to say so. and aid ' you In getting subscriptions. . Personal betters to your persona friends and relatives In other parts of the State asking them to as sist you,.- are often productive of ex cellent reults, and can at least do no harm. Organise j-our friends, send to the Contest Man for extra subscription, books and get all the clubs yon pos sibly can for the second bonus. -D; not let up on your work, keep on getting alt the votes you possibly can. Dout Rest On Your Oars. 1 ; Is ydur score larger today than yes terday? Has it - Increased materially since last week? -Perhaps you are resting on your, oars; that Is, taking it easy' at the very tlmei you should be doing the best work.-: One contest ant said yesterday In the course conversation with the contest man : "My, I wish the contest was over, the suspense Is Worrying me f so that the only way I can keep the; auto out of my mind is to keep busy, to keep get ting more subscribers. Without know ing it, this man had hit upon Just tv -right-way of planning his campal 1 and be a winner. " Don't stop evey half day td figure out how many vol--you are already holding back; an t compare, them to the number, yo-i think the other fellow 1 has. -' You' ; gain far more by "steady phrgis ' Let the votes take care of themselv, Why spoil , white, paper by flgurl dut how. many your competitor ha If you take his own figures, you'll l apt to give bim far more than he de serves and thus unnecessarily scar j.-ouTself.-, While you. are tacking yo brain to determine -Row many vc he has. hell probably - have won subscriber, possibly that fellow v told' you last week to drop arc 1 ' " j (Crrtlnued on rs-s r ' ' x " ) -