North Carolina Newspapers

carh. KM tipa'"1 w1" Ja. LONDON AND PROPRIETOR. Per Year few! fear VOL. XXXII. " ''''''"''lwll'irj!Ji.PMji...l,ej,AiiliJf,.L , I PITTSBORO. CHATHAM COUNTY; N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1U 1910 NO. 39. RATES OF AOVERTiSIHS: One Square, one Insertion...... !!. One Square, two Insertions.... if One Square, one montn. ....... A.OO For Larger Advertise ments Liberal Contracts will bo mado. EDWAFD VII, THE LATE KING OF ENGLAND. L I 1 Ell I If 111 Edvard VII, After a Peaceful Reign of Nine Years, Diss Suddenly KORGE V IS PROCLAIMED KING v.e Popular Euler Returned From a "en-Days' Vacation and tie Fatal ,:a:e Developed, Lasting Lass a Week The End Hastened ed r Worry Cvsr Fclitical Troubles Affects Prcerain. Fcr Roosevelt. o London. By Cable. King Edward TIL who returned to England from a vacation ten Jays ago in the best of health, died at 11:45 o'clock Friday nizht in the presence of his family after an illness of less than a week, which ws3 serious hardly more than three days. The Prince of Wales succeeded to the throne immediately, according to tie laws of the kiasdom, without of ficial ceremony. His first official act na to despatch to the Lord Mayor the announcement of hi3 father's fcath, in pursuance of custom. Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is believed to have been the cause of fcath, but the doctors thus far have refused to rsake a statement. Some the Kir. 'g friends are convinced that worry over the critical political situation which confronted him, with fceepkss nishts, aggravated if it did not cause the fatal illness. One cf the last utterances attrib uted to Kb? Edward was: "Well, it i3 all over, but I think I tave done my duty." Court Goss Into Mourning. The comt will go into mourning r six months, and the Lord Mayor to crfered that the great bell cf-St. shall be tolled throughout the mi most cf the government officials fiOKtit. Premier Asquith, who J Spam, cannot reach London bc W Alondav. Tt U tv.a Artv iht -'-ers ct both houses of Parlia p take the oath of allegiance l0 tnfff a Q snnn aa fViotr onn as, . riC t0 take the oath of allsgianc a receive the message of the King, geaker Leather cf the House of ommons u in constant attendance. resides the nearest relatives in J gland the Duke of Fife and the dS1 , P of CaRterbury were in the ?affihtr. The King's brother. ilv Vuke of Connaught, with his fam Afri atTSccz' hasteiiing home from lkf v Kin's daughter, Queen land si "nVay' wm start for Eng People Were Expecting It. Kin" nfp!hnce lbat the end of nota J's rei?n had come was Pie had?ms at the last' The peo" jt en meeting to hear it at moment since the evening's bul ace an iaV:5tcd at Buckingham pal doa T 1Ctl thro"ghour the king oat'Pv e CaPital received it with- Kin. u ;;xr.u t sadly, fcr the -Jlilns own people was un questionably one of the most-popular rulers in the world. They regarded him as one of the strongest forces making for the stability of the peace of the Empire. Gsorge V Proclaimed King. The privy councillors met in the throne room of St. James palace Fri day afternocn and "with one voice and th? consent of tongue and heart published and proclaimed that the high and mighty Prince George is now, by the death of our late sov ereign of happy memory, becomes our only lawful and rightful liege Lord. George V, by the grace of God, King of the United Kingdom of Great Brit ain and Ireland, . defender of the faith and Emepror of India, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and con stant obedience with all hearty and humble affection, beseeching God by whom Kings and Queens do reign, to bless the royal Prince, George V, with long and happy years to reign over us. News Withheld Half aa Hour. The body lies in the King's chan ber in the northwest wing of Buck ingham palace, which is brilliantly lighted, while the rest of the great gloomy building, with the exception of Lord Knollys' office, is entirely darkened. It was nearly half an hour after the King breathed his last when Lord Knollys walked into the office and said to the waiting report ers: "Gentlemen, His Majesty is dead." Coming so suddenly, the death of the Knrg cannot but bring the greatest sorrow to the nation, in whose hearts Edward, first as Prince of. Wales and afterwards as sovereign held first place. His short reign of 9 years has been a history of stirring times. It opened with the conclusion of peace after a long and trying campaign in South Africa and con cludes at the crucial moment of one of the most . momentous political struggles of modern times between the Peers and Commons. In a day the political outlook of Great Britain has been revolutionized. The Prasidsnt's Condolence. President Taft, upon learning of the death of King Edward, wrote the following message of condolence to Her Majesty Queen Alexandria, and cabled to Buckingham palace: "On the sad occasion of the death of King Edward, I offer to your majesty and to your son, his illustrious successor, the most pro found sympathy of the people and of the government ' ot the United States whose hearts go out to their British kinsmen in this, their na tional Ibexeavemcnt. To this I add the expression to your majesty and to the new King of my own personal sympathy and of my apreciation of those high qualities which made the life of the King so potent an in fluence toward peace and justice among the nations." Distinguished Citizen Honored. Jtaad13113'' By Cable" Notwith the aa cceasinal giving way of dee C1Ce' Tbeoiiore Roosevelt made a lmPressin on the audience tre tn fathered in the National Thea n"Tnfar the ex-President's address W prnatlonal pcace" before the scri"26 .Committee. Jt was de" Hittee l memhers of the com fc a8 He most notable assembly -e iNM Pme was founded. Sen. Overman and "Third Degree." Washington, Special. Under' a resolution which was passed by the Senate April 30 Vice-President Sher man appointed Senators Curtis, Brown, Overman, Borah and Stone a committee of five to inquire into and report to the Senate facts as to alleged practice of administering what is known as the "third degree" ordeal. It is considered a very great honor to be a member of this select eomaaittce. ... HISTORY KING EDWARD SKETCH KING GEORGE. KING EDWARD VIL King of the united kingdom of all the British dominions.be- of all the British domainions be- yond the Vseas, emperor of India. ? Born in Buckingham palace, London, Nov. 9, 1841. Second child and eldest son of Queen Victoria and Prince Con- sort Albert. At . 7 weeks old he was creat- ed prince of Wales. As heir apparent to the -throne he. succeeded to the title of duke of Cornwall and its rich emolu- ments. 7 As heir to the crown of Scot- land, he became great steward of Scotland, duke of Rothesay, earl of Carrick, baron of Renfrew, and lord 6f the isles. In 3849 he was created earl of Dublin. He was also duke of Saxony, colonel of the Tenth Hussars, cflonel-in-chief of the Rifle Bri- grade, and field marshal' both in e the Bi'itish and German armies. He was educated by private tutors and at Edinburg univer- sitjT, Oxford and Cambridge. - In 1860 he made a tour of the United States and Canada. In 1862 he made a trip to the Orient. Began public life in January, 1863, as a member of the house of lords. He was married March 10, 1863, to Princess Alexandra, old- est daughter of King Christian of Denmark. The had six children. In 1872 he narrowly escaped death as a result of a typhoid fever attack. Elected grand master of the Free Masons in 1874. He made an extended tour through the Indian empire in 1875-1876. He succeeded Queen Victoria Jan. 22, 1901; crowned Aug. 9, 1902. The civil list of the king was fixed in 1901 at $2,284,200 a year. Was the most traveled monarch of Europe. Edward VII was one of the great est royal diplomats the world has ever known, a force tor peace and justice: His death at a crisis in the history of England removes a. wise and bejneficent ruler, who by tact and discretion ever advanced the in terests of his own country and pro moted harmony in the concert of nations. Naturally of a quick, impulsive and energetic disposition, a man of ac tion, who for nearly four decades was obliged to hold his powers in restraint, he became not the "Merry Monarch" the wiseacres believed he would be, but a wise, tactful and able kfng. He came of an earnest and practical race, which, although it wore the insignia of royalty, was democratic at heart, Because cf the long reign of the illustrious Queen Victoria, he was, with the exception of William IV, the oldest monarch who ascended the English throne since Egbert assum ed that dignity nearly 1200 years ago. In honor of his father and maternal grandfather, the royal infant was christened Albert- Edward. He was always known by both names while prince of Wales, and was called "Bertie" in the family circle. As king he chose to adopt a good old English name and rule, as Edward VIL . His German father and mother be lieved that -children, no matter tq what rank they were to attain in later years, should be reared to un derstand that the accident of birth should be no source of pride. Instead of a long string of names he was christened simply Albert, after his father, and Edward for his grand father, the Duke of Kent. The Prince Consort, in drawing up direc tions for the guidance of the teachers of his boy, closed with these words: "Your great aim shall be to build up a noble and princely character, in intelligent sympathy with the best movements of the age." He was 19 years old when he made a trip to Canada and the United States. He readily brought himself into line with the spirit of the new world. He had the tact to set aside exclusiveness and ceremony of court life and to mingle freely with the people. His unaffected manner and good fellowship won for him thou sands of friends. In 1863 as prince of Wales, he formally entered public lite as a member of the house of lords. It was, too, the year of .his marriage. The bride was Princess Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julio, oldest daughter of the late King Christian of Denmark. Six children were born, two of whom have died. Military operations during his reign were limited to the expedition against Tibet and fighting with na tives in South Africa and on the frontier of India. Otherwise Eng land has been at peace with the world. In the field of, world politics his influence was steadily cast on tne side of peace. He held the nation in check during the storm f public -.- - ' FACTS ABOUT THE NEW KING. George Frederick Ernest Al- bert, Duke of Cornwall and York. Born at Marlborough . House, .London, June 3, 1865. Educated at home. Joined the training ship Bri- tannia as naval cadetr October, 1877. . Made a tour of the world as midshipman on H. M. S. Bac- chante, 1880. Confirmed -by the Archbishop of. Canterbury, 1882. Appointed midshipman on H. M. S. Canada, 1883. Passed as sub-lieutenant, ob- taining a first-class for seaman- ship, 1884. Promoted lieutenant, 1885. Served under the Duke of Edinburgh in the Mediterranean Squadron, 1885-6-7. Made commander of H. M. S. Thrush, under Admiral Watson, and again visited Canada, 1890. Became Heir Presumptive on the death of the Duke of Clar- ence, January 14, 1892. Created Duke of York, Earl of Inverness and Baron Killar- ney, May 24, 1892. Married at the Chapel RoyalJ St. James', the ""Princess Vic- toria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes, only daughter of the late Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Duke of Teck, July 6, 1893. Made Commander of H. M. S. Crescent, June 8, 1898. Promoted Rear-Adiniral and Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Marine Forces, January 1, 1901. Became) ipso facto Duke of Cornwall on the death of Queen Victoria, January 22, 1901. Also inherited the titles of Prince and High Steward of Scotland, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Ren- frew and Lord cf the Isles, January 22, 1901. TAR HEEL CHRONICLES It iJf' ' 3l '. - -r JLTN'G GEORGE V. sentiment that followed the action of the Russian fleet in firing on the fishermen in the English channel. It was through ' his diplomacy that friendly 'relations were 'established with France and were maintained with all the other nations of the world. The New King. During the last trip abroad made by his tfather, King Gkorge, then prince of Wales, had to take on his shoulders some of the kingly duties. The result startled England. The new king previously had heen best known for the things he didn't do. Even" the most loyal supporters of the royl family did not take him seriously! Good-hearted,- quiet, re served, unenergetic, perhaps a little negative this was the general esti mate. But when Prince George . took the tiller, he forced his critics to admit they had underestimated him. He showed evidences of careful study of European and colonialconditions, he was widely read on every subject. He made speeches that were clear, straight-forward, illuminating and forceful. He showed hmself one of the best informed men in England on naval affairs. Previously an extraordinary igno rance prevailed, even in England, about the future ruler. He wasn't the striking, showy personality that his father was. He didn't set styles for. the world. He was not a gallant. He avoided the limelight. The marriage of Prince George and the princess was at the wish of Queen Victoria. The new King of England was known as the sailor prince. He went to sea while still a young boy, and has gone through'every grade of the navy service. He has cruised around the world and made a long trip in visiting all the British col onies in 1901, Queen May, whose full name is Victora Mary,- was destined for a throne from her birth. - She was born in the royal palace-of Kensington on May 26, 1867. " - . Prince Eddie, now prince of Wales, is 14 now, and is studying at the Royal Naval college, Osborn, Isle of Wight. He goes through - the same studies as the rest of the pupils, works in the shops and the foundry, and likes it. .With a strong inherited taste for the navy, he .will probably go into the army, and is already en rolled in the ranks of the famous f Gordon Highlanders; News Notes Gathered From AS Parts of the Old North State. Monument to Confederate Dead. The Daughters of the Confederacy of Rockingham county have recently succeeded. "in raising $2,000 for the erection of a Confederate monument in the town of Reidsville to be dedi cated to the Confederate soldiers who went from that county. A very hand some and attractive monument has been purchased and is now in Rich mond, Va. It has been, donated, to the town and is now its" property and the town, through the . mayor ; and board of aldermen, has provided a suitable place for its erection at the intersection of two of the principal streets. ' . It is desired to have the monument shipped at once and without cot to the town. The Southern Railway Company, it is understood, has very kindly consented to transport it free of charge. ...... Preacher Brings Damage Suit, Alleging malicious slander ; that was intended to destroy his influence as a minister of the Gospel, Rev. P. G. Elsom, pastor of Evangel Baptist church, Raleigh, instituted suit against the Bank of Orange, Hills boro, and its cashier, Paul Collins, asking in each of the two suits $10, 000 damages. The special grievance is that Cash ier Collins charged that he drew a draft on the Bank of Orange fraud ulently, knowing that he had no funds there. One of the expressions that the plaintiff charges Cashier Col lins with having used in defaming him was, ' ' Where is that preachei who preached that ' chickens come home to roost?' I could have him put ia the penitentiary." NORTH STATE NEWS Eoilershop at Spencer for Southern. A huge new boilershop for the Southern Railway Co. will be built at Spencer. Bids for the erection of the building will be ooened in Wash ington May 10 -and it is expected that the contract will be awarded bv Mav 20. Building wilL be 100x208" feet, two stories high, constructed of the best brick and steel material on con crete foundation and will be equip ped with the best modern machinery and appliances "known to railroad shops. s Artificial Eye Exploded. An accident peculiar in its nature happened to Mr. Jake Isenour, a ma chinist employed at the Spencer shops. He has an artificial eye and had been suffering some in that side of the face and was in Salisbury to see Dr. Brawley, the eye specialist and as he ascended the stairwav lead ing to the doctor's office the artificial eye burst with a loud report. For tunately no injury was inflicted and Mr. Isenhour was given attention for his previous trouble. Mr. Newton Institutional Clerk. A change is to take place in the office of the State Treasurer on the sixteenth of this month when Mr. W. W. Newman will succeed Mr. Percy B. Fleming as institutional clerk. Mr. Fleming has held the position for a long number of years and he re signs it to accept a position in an insurance office. Two New Charters. The Confederation of Red Men, Inc.. has received a charter without cap ital stock for the purpose of promoting social, literary and fraternal rela tions between the Croatan Indians of Robeson county. Another charter is for the Industrial Christian College, located 8 miles out from Kingston, capital $50,000. And Its Commissioner Brown. Henry Clay Brown received Friday afternoon a commission from Gover nor. Kit chin to succeed the late B. F. Aycock, as corporation commissioner. Police of Fayetteville "Hoodooed." Chief of Police Monaghan of Fay etteville, while attempting to arrest two negroes who were robbing the store of W. Q. Clark, was shot through the arm and the waist of his coat but not seriously hurt, One of the men escaped but the other was captured. He proved to be Will Mc Millian, a lineman of the Western Union Telegraph Co. . T. P. A.'s Flourishing.-. Mr. James J. Norman of -Winston-Salem was unanimously elected presi dent of the Travelers' Protective As sociation of North Carolina at the State meeting at Winston-Salem. ' The next State convention will be held in Raleigh. The organization is in a flourishing condition. Whiskey Tax . Lowered. Raleigh aldermen changed back to $125 a year from $500 the license tax on drug stores for filling prescriptions containing alcohol or whiskey, stipuat ing that the prescription records of drug stores having such license must be subject to inspection by the chief Items of State Interest Gathered and Told in Brief! Grandson Siamese Twins Dead. The A. & M. Battalion according military honors for the interment of the lemaius of Ernest Haynes, of Rnleio-h. who died Wednesday after a lingering illness. He ..was a mem ber of the senior class and was a star player in the football team of last season. "Young Haynes, who was a Raleigh boy, was a grandson of one of the Siamese twins, who lived for many years near Mount Airy and were famous throughout the eountry. Patriotic Women at Work. The North Carolina Federation of Women 's Clubs in convention at Henderson, after a remarkably ef fective address by Dr. W. S. Rankin, Secretary of the State Board of Health, voted to organize a Public Health Department, the most import ant movement taken by the Federation in its eight , years of patriotic activi tiesT Mrs. W. R. Hollowell, of Goldsboro, president of the North Carolina Woman's Betterment Asso ciation, declared in an extemporan eous speech that . " the-question of public health takes precedent-over every other question in North Carolina." . After Dissolved Corporations. Strenuous campaign is being wag ed by the. Secretary of State, in con nection with 'the corporations divis ion1 of the department, for compelling stockholders of corporations in the State that are not actively in business to comply with the law as to official dissolutions. - This carries with it payment into the State Treasury of a $5 tax and a $3 fee. The law pro vides that the State can recover this tax and fee from any stockholder in a defunct corporation. EARTHQyAKLKILLS 90Q Cartago, in Costo Rica, Visited By Destructive Seismic Shocks. PROPERTY MEIWOUS tactically Every Building in the City cf Cartago Collapes, Among Them the Carnegie Palace of Justice. Charlotte Millitary Co. Disbanded. Declared to.be below the standard of efficiency required, the Adjutant General Thursday issued special or der No. 51 which disbands and mus ters out of service Co. D, First In fantry, N. C, stationed at Charlotte. This is a result of the recent inspec tion made of the North Carolina Na tional Guard.-- Near-Beer Tax $2,000 at Spencer. The board of aldermen of East "Spencer is up in arms against near beer and at a recent meeting placed the license tax at $2,000 per annum. This was an increase from $25 and the step was taken at the instance of Rev. G. A. " R. Holderby, pastor of East Spencer Methodist church. New Canning Concern. A certificate of incorporation has been filed by the Morehead City Can ning Co., to be located at Morehead City. The authorized capital stock is $10,000, but the company will be gin the business of canning sea food apd farm products with a paid in capital of $525. - "Whence All Butr Four Fled." On Saturday at Carthage Virgil Jones, an aged negro, who Avas thought to be dead, was prepared for burial. Just as he was about to be put into . coffin, he came to and asked for a drink of water. The large crowd of negroes who were present became ter ribly frightened and all save four fled. Bed Men at Elizabeth City 1911. Representatives from Edenton and Elizabeth City extended an invitation to the order for the next meeting of the Great Council of North Carolina delegates. Elizabeth City was chosen as the place for the next meeting, which will be held the fourth Wednes. day in May, 1911. Medicine Men's Annual Meeting. The North Carolina Pharmaceuti cal Association meets, in the Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, on the 8th, 9th and 10th of June. The Board of Phar. macy meets in the same place on the 6th .and 7th for the examination of applicants for license to practice pharmacy. Furniture Factory Burned. The Ramseur Furniture Factory, located at Ramseur, was entirely de stroyed by fire Wednesday, the fire originated in the dry kiln. The loss is about $80,000 with insurance of $25,000. Senator Simmons on Wickersham. Attorney General Wickersham is not only wrong in his contention that the present prices of cotton are ex cessively high, but he is positively "unpatriotic and un-American, and his position is wholly untenable," ac cording to Senator 8immons, of North Carolina, who made a vigorous pro test against the movement of cotton downward and of other commodities upwards,' in the United States Senate. "The Scottish Society of America," The committee having in charge the annual meeting of "The Scottish So ciety of America," which will meet at Red Springs May 18th, desiring to have as full attendance as possible, have appointed committees, which are .requested to meet at their respective places on May 10th, and organize subordinate societies, and - let these societies attend "en masse" the meet ing to be held May 18th. Special seats will be reserved in the auditor ium for each soeiety, and each society is requested to have a banner with the name of their society inscribed on it. San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. A large part of Cartago, Costa Rica, was destroyed by a powerful seismic movement. Details are very meager, as the telegraph wires have been lev eled between San Jose Cartago. The operators at the latter , place were killed. It is known that at least 900 per sons are dead and many hundreds in- jured. Scores of buildings were also thrown down, among them the Palace of Justice, erected by Andrew Car negie. The earthquake came without warn ing and continued about eighteen sec onds. In that brief space of time the buildings of the place collapsed, burying hundreds of persons. Following the shock, twilight was turned to the darkness of midnight by clouds of dust that rose from the ruins. Panic ensued and the cries of the injured and fleeing survivors fill ed the air. Earth shocks were also felt a sev eral points in Nicaragua near tho Costa Kican frontier. Reports reach ing here state that there is much suf- -fering and destitution at Cartago, con-; sequent upon the disaster. Cartago, capital of Cartago prov ince, lies at the foot of Irazu volcano, about 14 miles from San Jose. It has . an estimated population of 10,000 and is the seat of the Central American peace court for the home of " which Andrew Carnegie donated a large sum. Cartago was the capital of the coun try until 1825. It has suftere l f re (juently from earthquake, and was par tially, or in greater part, destroyed in ; 1723, 1803, 1825, 1841, 1851 and 1854. : On April 13 last a series of earth- quakes, varying in intensity, swept over Costa Rica, doing considerable material damage, but practically with out loss of life. San Jose suffered most severely Washington, D. C. Central Ameri can diplomats were thrown inta con sternation over the news of tie de- Btruction of Cartago. At the Costa Rican legation here, Minister Calvo received word that the city had been practically destroyed; that nine hun dred persons were dead and many hundred injured as a result of the disturbance. Further, the minister was informed by the department of foreign affairs, the shocks have not ceased, and the damage and loss of life is confined to Cartago. SENATE SITUATION, President Taft Lining Up "Regulars', to Pass Administration Legislation. Washington, D. C. Forty-five sena tors, all from the conservative or "regular" wing of the memtership are said to have joined in the move ment to formulate a new administra tion legislative program. Two more are claimed, but regular republican leaders say they do not care to sub ject their men to embarrassment by disclosing their names at this time, In the effort to maintain control ol the senate machinery, much depends ntion the success of President Taft lo harmonizing differencei that may, yet arise, If he is willing to swing "the big Rtiok " as the regular reDublicana say he is, the claims of tho regular orr ganization appeared to do jusuaea. The forty-five republican conserva Uvea who have undertaken to stand together are: Aldrlch, Bradley, Brandegee, Brlgga, Bulkley, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Carter, Clarke of Wyoming, urane, Cullom, Curtise, Depew, Dick, Dilling ham. Dunont. Elkins. Flint. Fire. Gal linger, Guggenheimer, Hale, Hsyburn, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Lorimer, jacuum ber, Oliver, Nixon, Page, Penroue, Per kins, Piles, Richardson, Root, Scott, Smith of 'Michigan, Smooth, Stephen son, Sutherland, Warner, Warren and Wetmore. It was reported, although no cou- lil hn nhtained. that Sen. ator Pixpn would vote with the regu lars as soon as tne long ami suon haul amendment to the railroad bill was disposed ofl Senator Borah, it was atated. would loin In the Taft Pro gram if assured of support for his bill for the issuance or 3u,ouv,uuu,uuu , certlacatei of indebtedness to pro Tide money to complete reclamation projects. Senators Bourne and Nelson likewise are said to wish cognisance taken of certain measures laey ia vor. An ntterlv impossible for the con servatives to reach the regulars have rlaRsed Reveridee. Brlstow. Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver and LaFo'Jette. The men on whom tne regular re publicans are still working and who will receive the attention of President Taft include Borah, Bourne, Brown, Burkett, Crawford, Dixon, uaniDie ana Nelson. They have refused to be call ed insurgents, though voting with them sometimes. Th rezular reDublicans want to get a majority of the., senate, so that ha rharee cannot he made that they formed a coalition with the democrats to put through party measures, now. ever, they claim they can count on working democratic votes wi.en loey are needed.' N. & S. Telephone System. The Norfolk & Southern Railroad will in a short while adopt the use of telephones in the dispatching of its trains, and they will have their tele phone line from Norfolk to Washing ton, N. C, installed and in use early this summer. On this stretch of 126 miles there are to be twenty telephone stations, and -the equipment will be so arranged that the chief dispatcher can call the stations either individu ally or eolleetivelyj Gold ill North Georgia. Dalton, Ga. Gold has been found In Murray county within a fuw miles of Spring Place, the discovery having been made on what is known as the Jack Mauldin farm, now occupied by John Rouse. " It is not known how much gold has been found. The news of the discovery was brought here by Murray county people, and it is be lieved that the find Is considerable, as tt Is said that the gold is even more valuable than was at first believed by the discoverers. II II