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VOLUME I. MfASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1909 ANOTHER M.D. LOCATES HERE ? ; Dr. A. C. Hoyt Has Decided to Make Washington His i Home. Dr. A'. C. Hoyt, son of Mr?. Mar garet Hoyt and brother of Mf. John K. Hoyt, has decided to locate in Washington for the practice of hlB profession, the medicine. Dr. .Hoyt will have hlB office In the rooms formerly occupied by the late Charlfes F. Warren, Esq.. In the Car row building. Main street, where he wm~~be fo s ee his many friends ^nd all patients desiring bis , attention. Dr. Hoyt comes to his home town bearing with him a reputation few of his age possess as a. practitioner and surgeon.. He is a graduate of the University ?L_Mwyland College of. Medicine.* After graduation he was offered and accepted a position in the University hospital as assistant sur geon for one year, and one year in the maternity hospital. This was quite an honor and shows tha* Orr; Hoyt possesses merit and skill as a ? ! ? W hQTiltal he lo . oated in the lo'wn of Roanoke Rap N. C.. where ho remained two here as elsewhere he gained ihV confidence of the people so much so that he enjoyed a large and lucra tive practice. ? ' ? Dr. Hoyt was selected by the At lantic Coast Line as one of Its sui> geons. This responsible position Bte filled acceptably and creditably for two years with headquarters at Way cross, Qa. While in the employ of _ the Coast Line he was ass tstanr sur geon and performed many delicate and difficult operations. His skill with the scalpel Is enviable. ? During his residence at Waycross his health gave way. so he was com pelted _to give up his practice for _ a while. For seversl months he has been recuperating here, his old home. Finding that his heaKh Das been re / gained and realizing there Is no place like old North Carolina, he has de f cided to cast his lot among his home He will be quite an addition to-the already strong corps of physicians Wa&hlngton enjoys. He la a rising young doctor and the Dally News wishes his every success. He hopes ?to have his office ready within the -?v next ten days. CITY ALDERMEN HOLD SESSION Met in Regular Monthly Meeting Monday Rvenitig at City HalL <T regular monthly session at, the city! hall Monday night. - Tlie following i business was transacted: ' Howard Flowers was appointed driver of Hose Company No. 1, at i salary of $30 per month. Ordered that the cemctery commit- j -tee report be received and that .vote of thanks be tendered & R. Mixo'fi for hta-excellent work. Ordered that W. D. Morgan be al-i lowed $25 in. -full settlement for a horse killed by fire horse. Mr. Seth pridgman WHTCTfipolnted Binding fund commissioner. The' assistant tax collector was re quired to give bond. In the sum of $1,060. The regular meotinga of the'board will begin at 7:80 In the future, In ??w?*u~vT 'a . heretofore. Polls Scene of ? ^Anofher Crime Jackson, Ky.. Nov. 2. ? Predictions made on the streets early today that only "a. man or two" would be killed during the voting In Qjreathitt county were justified at noon in' the Spring k Fork precinct, and In a dramatic , manner. Tilden Blanton, with his - left hand, instantly killed Demos thenes Noble after Noble had crip pled Blanton's right arm with a bul let. Noble had previously, accord ing to Blanton, placed a pistol at the breast of two of Blanton's brothers. Noble was a member of a powerful feudal family, a former employe of Judge James Hargis, and complica Blanton, whose fatliei was "Democratic candidate for county attorney,. Was acting as chal lenger. - wv/. 1 The stools were fired while Blanton was leanl^c from the window of the votlttl Ate, ' He was carried Jackson^ftllitJiome Qt his father and there tacitly arrested. IN AN AIR SHIP SOON TO HOME Will Stay Up One Year Prof. Lowe of the Lowe Obser vatory Says His Airship Can Make 25 Miles an Hour Against a 15 Mile Breeze. CAN CARRY EIGHT TONS Union, 8. C., Nov. ? A plan to circumnavigate the globe In a dirigi ble balloon without a stop Is regard ed^**- practical by Prof. Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, the noted aeronaut and scientist, and head of the Mount Lowe ' Observatory, near Pasadena. Cal. He is constructing an air craft designed to accomplish this remark 'able feat. Prpf. Lowe's experience in aeronautics covers more than half a century, and he holds the world's balloon speed rernrd, ntarip In flight from Ctncinnatt to Pea Rldge. 8. C., April 20, 1861, more than 800 miles, in leas than nine hours. of Prof- Lowe's plans are mada^Wablle for the first time In a lettw^XD. Allan Nicholson, editor of a local newspaper. ^A|^rtng toJUa long flight in Lowe says: . this is n'&i sufficient to hold at leaat the .speed record for a long time the aeronautjc fraternity will soon have an opportunity to not only surpass this, bnt will be given a chance to try their ^klll In keeping up with an airship for which I am now getting out plans, that I believe will clrcumnavlgato the blobe with out-having to stop and replenish the carrying power, hydrogen. The new veasel will be capably <fr.pMpelltnc \o any part of the j t sIUh Can Carry 1 "The Zeppelin mad^^ST50 feet long br' 90 feet In diametJrfias a sur **ce_et J&j^O ttft. and, ow ing to Its shape and necessarily cum brous construction. Is unablu to carry more than three tons of surplus weight. N "The Lowe airship. 100 feet in. di ameter. with its great downward taper, has less than 10.00U square feet of 8urface_presented to the wind. "Owing to Its lighter and still stronger construction, it will carry eight tons of surplus weight. What Is mteant by 'surplus weight' in both cases is that In addition to fuel and provis ions. which surplus Is ased for freight and passengers. "With only quarter head wind, the Zeppelin could mnke no headway* in a 15-mlle breese, while the Lowe alr _s!?ip can easily make 25 mile* aga^nat Chg 8ajQie Wln<A._anji car^scpnd to'lhe high altitudes and* affect favo'ablo currents, which the Zeppelin cannoC do. The Lowe can rise and lower perpendicularly and land on a small guffaoe and rear iu ? Without the losa o( either gas or bal last. and can anchor in any desired spot indefinitely, and resume opera tion at any time, with the same lift ing power, without additional ex pense of any klnd_except that used In propelling lh6 cr&rt. Could Stay In Air a Vear. "The most 'important feature of all Is being able to do away with expen sive Walloon hpusea ? as was fully demonstrated with all of the- Lowe war balloons, from 1861 to 1867. both for War. scientific, and pleasure purposes. All other air crafts, in cluding balloons of all shapes, as'now ronstructed. have to be housed at great expense, and their gas has to be frequently replenished, also at great expense; while with the Lowe . qn t w* o*41? war balloon would hold l^s gas for contlnous operation for three months without relnflatlon, while the larger Lowe air craft? built for clrcumnav I gating, the globe. If desired ? could hold thelr.gaa for a year at a time, owing to so vastly less surface in pro portion to content* between a sphere 30 Ipet diameter, lifting 840 poumla. and one of the 100 feet in di ameter, lifting 32,725 pounde." Prof. Lowe says he expects to have his new Airship ready for the initial experlmenta within the next few months. WHO'LL GBT TUB DOLL? Tha lovely doll now seen in J. K. I attention of all. Some one will cure this beautiful gift on the night of December 24. Bach person trad ing 10c at Hoyt's store \ \Ui ten rbtaS. Votee a^e rolling In at this popular emporium dally. an<T the contMt at lo wllj |k the uwner WOWME CHlBMfir ANO STOMACH Says Bishop Uandier He Calls the Rockefeller Hook worm Fund Insult to the South. Is Filled With Wretched Brood of Dirt Eaters. GIFT DUM-DUM BULLETS Atlanta, Or, Nov. 2. ? Declaring that the gift of $1,000,000 for the Investigation add cure of the' hook worm disease-is an outrage on t South, a slander on this section of the country, and a "dum dum" do nation, Bishop' Warren A. Candler of the Southern M ethOd 1st Church today made, a ttAnaatlonal attark on, John D. Rockefeller. "It Is to be hoped," said Blahop I Candler, "that our people will not be| taken In bv Mr. Rotfcff?*n?i"g v?rmi. fuge fund and -hookworm commis sion. The habit of singling out the South for all sorts of reforms, rem edies and enlightenment is not for our benefit and the too ready accept ance of tliese things on'tw Dart of some of our^ people Is nofwto our credit. Mr. Rockefeller would take charge of both our heads and our stomachs, and purge our brains of ignorance and our bowels of worms. "For some reason self-appointed philanthropists have taken it on themselves to discover and proclaim conditions' in the South calculated to create further prejudice against the States and people of the South as to divert Immigration and to alarm the resident population. "A great deal of exertion has been required In the past to establish the falilty Of fTTc many slanderous charges made against the* South, and this section -has not yet recovered fully from them. Recently an outcry was made that the Southern people "had become the victims of a deadly disease named "pellagra." which was charged trt the use of Indian cotn. The disease has been traced.to South ern Europe, where It is common, and later information goes to show that It was imported In the persons of Im migrants. . "But the pellagra panic having failed of the expected result now comes a howl about the hookworm. Tho South Is represented to be filled I with a wretched brood of dirt eaters. Who that knows the South ran for a | moment believe 'this?" "It is time the Southern people be gan resenting this officious disposi tion to take care of them which cer tain' parties are addicted to. Dona tions may easily, as dum dum bullets wouiid"" w ne r e~7F. ey~^hiV 'and le a ve IT mortal poison in the hole they make after being received. We are cer-j talnly able to care care of and tol cure our hookworm, without Mr. Rockefeller's million dollar dose of | vermifuge.'' The Bishop who was consecrated in 189S. Is fifty-two years of age, has been a university president, editor of a religious publication an'd has writ ten books on Georgia's educational work and other subjects. Last April he declared that the purpose of An drew Carnegie and John D. Rocke feller In giving 958.000,000 wis "to dominate the educational interests of this entire country, and by tljp bribe of this enormouB sum of money they have already partially suc ceeded." Large Ciowds ? Hegf-HfeJHackj "Thou art the man" was the theme of a strong sermon delivered by. Rev. William Black, the evangelist, at the Methodist Church last night. It was one of the most powerful and con vincing yet delivered during the i rles of meetings. Notwithstanding the threatening weather, the auditorium was nearly tilled with peoplo, anxious to ^hear this gifted and magnetic speaker. The services last night showed-tbftt Jhe citizens are Interested and If at tendance Is a criterion, then the_af forts now being put forth will be crowned with success. The music la ono of the feature*. On account of lh. attrition *t I school building M?wr? Black and Burr did not sing, as has been their custom hitherto. . The morning serv ice# at 11 o'clock are Increasing in intarttt Service^ again thla areola* DEMAND CHANGE IN THERE FOR FODTMLL GAME Sane ToolbaJI the (Jry Recent Fatalities Save Aroused the College Presidents and Oth ers Over the Country? A Re vision is Necessw. MASS PLAYS DANGEROUS The death Sunday i ! Cadet Eugene A. Byrne, left tackl of the West Point Military Acadei [y teap. as the result of Injuries i e$e red In the Har vard-Academy footh*] game at West Point, and the deet s of Michael Burke and Roy Bjjjark, Jn other J games, all played lesl Saturday, has awakened college preJdents through out the country to 4he dangers of football under the present system of rules. In which mass jlays are allow ed Sentiment an Institutions of Iseraftig throughout the country already Bat crvstallzed Into a demand that A [radical change be made in the rulesr of the game. Officers of the War and Navy De partments are awaiting official re ports from West Point and Annap olis before taktng any action In re gard to the future of football at these Institutions. No report has been re ceived at the War Department on the death of Ckdet Byrne. The War and Navy Departments will probably al low the superintendents of these two acadWBte* to handle the question. The *ek*sndlng <tf^-the football teem at point will result In the abahdonn^mt ot th? remainder of their schedule and wttt- secessltate the canceitHuon dX'the Army-Navy game, which was to tave been played on the Saturday ^fter Thanksgiving. Although the Navy Department is leaving the matter to'XTapt. John M. Boyer, superintendent! of the Naval Academy, Beckman "V^nthrop, Assis tant Secretary"? terday that it was probable that the Navy .team "would complete Its pres ent schedule, with the exception of the Army and Navy game., ? -^John C. Kilgo. president Trinity College. Durham. N. C. ? I think the game should be abolished from col leges as beneath their character and dignity. ^ S. C. Mitchell, president of "the versity of South Carolina, Columbia. S. C- ? Revision of football >ules Is necessary to avoid risks and place skill above force. A more open game, allowing greater strategy, is eminent ly desirable. her American ~ HUSBAND GOOD Mr. Cluxton Proves Merit as an. Actor? Supported by Ex cellent Company. The public school auditorium' was packed last evening with an enthusi astic audience to see "Her American Husband," a musical comedy, played by Mr. Walter Cluxton and his com pany. Art triumphant over condi tions was. the state of affairs, for the play was enacted without secenry, drops, wings, or curtain, but the au dlence was well pleased and the laughter and applause was c6ntinu ous throughout the evening. Mr. Cluxton is an accomplished actor and ilila jBdtftttpir . ~PflJl6n .Star? was the most finished and beautiful bit of acting ever seen in this town. ] Miss Bessie Brenan, too, is an elocu tlonlst-of "groat accomplishment, and (received encore after encore to her Dsko songs and recitations. The musical selections were all plehsing and the company have un usually good volec* but perhaps the best among thfem is that of Mr. Pel-' tier, who as McAllister did some of the best work on the stage. Hi-6! voice, both for singing and speaking la rich,' deep and musical, and It Ik safe to say that no finer bass voice has been heard here. The violin solo I by Miss Catherine Clarke was de lightful and much appreciated by the house. All in all, the first of the Ly to the mark and pleased the ticket holders, who are looking forward with delightful anticipations to the next number, which will be given on the ntght of the Uttlfth of this their part so w?ll last evening. The school boys 'seats d the big audience iBBPWHHBwflifwMTOSar.-lxi ? ~ i COURT DENIES ~ ii m\m n CONTEMPT CASE Comes As a Surprise * | u ~ The Supreme Court Has Refused to Grant a Rehearing of the Shipp Contempt Case tip From : State of Tennessee. SYMPATHY IS EXPRESSED j Washington. Nov. 1. ? The unusual proceeding of an arraignment for sentence at the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States-will be witnessed two weeks, /rom today. In accordance with an announcement i made todoy in the rases of ^Toieph H. Shipp, bt Chattanooga, Tenh., and Ave cordafandAntH.? rharggrt with con tempt. The court today dented mo tion* for a rehearing of tbe-casee. The cases originated in the court's UeclBluil 1^1 March, 1906, to consider the appeal of a negro flamed Ed Johnson from a verdict of the Ten nessee courts, holding him guilty and sentencing him to be hanged on a cnarge of criminal assault. The night after1 the determination of the -Su preme Court to review the proceed ings in' the case was wired to Chatta nooga, where Johnson was confined in jail, a number of people stormed the jail and took him out and lynch ed him. The court was much incensed over the lynching, and at its Instance the attorney general instituted proceed ings against Shlpp, who was the sher iff. and the jailer, and -25 others sup posed to have been implicated in the lynching; - charging the m wit h con tempt of the Supreme court. Many of rha ftFcuood were cxoneiaied and in the end only six were found guil tjs. These were Sheriff Shipp. his deputy Jeremiah Gibson, who was the jailer, Luther Williams. Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett and William Mayes, xe&i'den ts of Chattanooga. - Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. i. ? The uews from Washington today to the effect that the Supreme court of the United States had refused to grant a rehearing of the Shipp contempt case was received by Capt. Joseph F. Shipp and his five co-defendants with surprise. The -attorneys fori the convicted parties were greatly surprised that the case* was on call today, no notification to this effect having been given. Captain Shipp. after recovering from the shock of the news, said that . latei he would have something to say j but after consulting his attorneys he decided that it was best to. preserve silence. who is summoned with the others to appear In' Washington ' November 15 to receive sentence, was almost pros trated* by the news. lie is 76 years* ?->f age.* " J" ? Attorneys ffcr the defendants are hard at work in the- endeavor to dis cover new evidence, but the time be ing short, they have little hope of se curing aifything sufficiently tangible to serve as a further stay. ..^The feeling expressed Chatta nooga tcrilght is THa t, ? f the deepest sympathy and Cfcere Is an undercur rent of excitement thta is somewhat alarming. Murder Takes ?s Place at Hamlet J Hamlet, Nov. 1. ? Clam McLendon was ahot- and" mortally. wounded by rftgftrfrp |fc.? . 'jmit >. ? Ly^ tlon here last night. The principals in the affair Were both .negroes rfhd it seems that theTfoubla, arose over the fact that McI<endnoii_ir&ft admon ishing .the. other negro for being drunk and was trying to persuade him tp?go home. Boston made a dash for the tall timber Immediately after the shoot ing, *but evidently could not'r.est and ram* .Lark to see ho'w his victim was faring. He was arrested by several negroes and turned over to the offl LiSpU. ? . ? ? ? " * McLendon died thi* morning about 9 . o'clock and Poston ^jas remanded to jail without bond. M ILL RfCCOVKH. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Goethe Woolard will be pleased to learn that his condition is much im proved and atrong hopes are enter tained by his physician and othera Old Ford, bj a III nnMIV Baapin _ ?t. *??? I IT .1^ " n**| 1UNUWS MftlfflRflLTY CfiNDI r ~ OflTE TRIUMPHS EASILY REST OF TICKET DEFEATED ? r~. ? ' Hearst Runs Third in Tuesday's Election Tom Johnson Probably Snowed Under Virginia is Safely Democratic- Maryland - In Doubtful Column. Democrats Gain in Massachusetts Elections .wore held yesterday In many States and cities throughout the country, with varying results, there -being no national Issue involved to bring about concerted party ae llon. ? . In Massachusetts the returns up to midnight indicate that Governor Eben Draper. Republican, had been reelected over James H. "Valley, Dem ocrat" by I\ grpatly estlmated at 10,000. Governor Draper's majority last year was 60.- j 000. yhfMrodc Island. Governor Pothler, Republican, was re-elected over On ley Arnold. Democrat, by a substan tial majority. In Virginia the early returns indl-i cate that the Democratic ticket. ! headed by Judge Mann for governor., had been elected by about the usual j majority. In "New York city, which has been] the storm center of the State, Tam- 1 many Hall scored a decisive triumph ! in the mayorality election. Judge] William J. Gaynor/ the Democratic ' nominee, supported by Tammany.! rolling up a plurality of upward of: 70.000 over Otto Bainiard.-Repahll- j. can, wfio. in turn, lead Wo. R Hearst, by approximately In Philadelphia, another battle ground on reform issues. Samuel P Rotan. Republican, was elected dis- . trlct attorney over D. Clarence "OltFy boney. representing Roban's majority exceeded that in a previous reform campaign, being es timated at upward of-^0,000. The Pennsylvania State elections, for treasurer, auditor general, and judge of the Supreme court, resulted: in the usudl Republican majority. ' The returns from San FraHciaro.l where reform' issues are uppermost.) are measjre up to midnight, and give no indications of the outcome. lu Maryland the constitutional | amendment.. disfranchising the negro] Is still In doubt, the Baltimore vote being strongly against tire anient meut. while returns from the interior Indtrat" lr.freffsTng strength for the amendment. "-Sttwyor ' "TtnrF'jluflh&o/'. , ir.?? jucuirr esque mayor of Cleveland^ lias been defeated -foy a decisive majority by Herman Baehr. -Republican. In Indianapolis, where the "tem perance issue Las figured. Lewis ^hank. i_s elected over Charles .\. Gauss. Democrat. ?? Battle is Defeated^ At 11.40 o'clock returns for dis trict attorney of New York county from 590 of the 91 A election districts GI N CLUB SCORES. SEASON HW>f>.| Below are given the season aver-[ ages and scores, made by members , of the Pamlico Gun Club, in the son of 1909. Mr. T. H. Clark, wth an average of 83.2 per cent, won the loving cup to the high gun Mr.lC.t H. Sterling, jr.. ^^th an averag^/ofj 7^3 per cent, won the DiiPont ffand icap trophy, a bronze statuette of the famous dog, Joe Camblng. given to] Mr. Sterling's average in tire handi cap was 93 por cent. . ^ T. H. Clark, 83.2: L. A- Squires, I 55.3; Smith Paul 61.1; C. H. Ster- 1 ling, Jr.. *74.3; G. B. Hardy, 65.1 C. My \ViWnmn, A. M. Dnnfay J 63: Herman Carrow, 61-.9* F. S. f Worthy. 67.3; William Rumley, 58.7; P. P. Maxwell. 55.5; R. T: Gallagher.l 50; J. D. Eborn. 6574 ; J. H. Bryan,] 19 per cent. [~ The folowfng shooters qualifled .for] the DuPont handicap, won by Mr. f 8terllngt. C. H. Sterling, jr.. 93; Wm. Rum-' ley. 91.9; A. M. Dummy, 91.5; P. P.I Maxwell, 90.5; L. A. Squires, 89 per cent. M A CURIOSITY. Mr, W. P. Randolph Is quite a raleer of flowers and his sample of nasturtium measuring ^ 15 feet In length Is Indeed s curiosity. TtaU ra ???v "" n mIiiuui wnb around J gave: Whitman i Republican-Fusion ) a plurality of 8,181 over Battle (Democrat). * -"This indicates a plurality of about 13,000 for Judge Whitman. Amendment Defeated. Baltimore, Nov. 2. ? Meagre ra- - turns indicate that the constitutional amendment aimed to disfranchise the negro, Ib running slightly ahead of the Poe amendment, having a sim ilar purpose, which was defeated years ago. It is estimated that in Garrett county, which Is strongly Re publican, the amendment will be de feated by 600. Th? Poe amendment was defeated in Garrett county by 1,4 00. The estfmates from the East ern Shore, based on very meagre re turns, show a gain of approximately 20 per cent In favor of the amend ment as compared, with the Poe amendment. Baltimore. Md., Nov. 2. ? After midnight Republican State Chairman Ilanna estimate* that tfre.amondment is defeated in city and -.State by from 6,000 to 10,000, this estimaui being based upon meagre returns. Democrats Gain. Boston. Mass.. Nove. 2 ? It is raafty years since Massachusetts voters w*re evenly divided on the question of State government as in today's election. With "about tw<r-thirdr of ? the State accounted for. Governor TTfapW; Kepubllcan, wTTT applffcntly" " - have a margin over his Democratic opponent, James H. Vahey, of about 10,000. compared with 60,000 a year ago. It also appeared that Lieuten ant Governor Krothingham.' Repub lican, lmd been elected by about the saH?p plurality, although last year he swamped thf State, leading Governor Draper and defeating his Democratic opponent by over 90,000. Virginia.. Richmond,' Va., Nov* 2. ? Early re turns from all over the State Indicate that the Democratic ticket, beaded by Judge Mann for governor, has LiP~n f-lfc'-vJ by about. the ur-nnl ma jority. -ssssrsssx "The TuiiTraTfons are that H. O. .lames, the eleventh hour nominee of the Democrats for secretary of the commonwealth, is keeping up very well with the re?t of his ticket. Claims 'Johnson is Defeated. Cleveland. Nov. 2. ? City Treasurer Carl H. Nau f Democrat > has notified Mayor Johnson (Democratic) that Baehr (Republican) has carried- the city by 1.000. The mayor does not concede this. - Gives Bond" for His Appearance The preliminary hearing in the ca*lof sta,<? v*- J D Whitehurst for ah attempted assault on Mr. K. A. Aldrldge with a gun. was held yes terday at the Springer Lumber Com: pany store before Justices J. M. Mes ' f fTiT^t ~r~Tinn w y . ' hurst, through his attorney, waived examination and gave bond for his appearance at the next term of Beau fort county court. Mr. W. A. Thompson, the attorney for Mr. Whitehurat, while appearing In the case was taken very III, but In lit little while h?u was able to be^ar rled to his home in Aiirnrfy^^ much better today. fc | New Advertisements . ? in Today's News . * ? . ? J. K. ..Hojrt ? Indies' Hand Bass. ? ? Hlcka' Ca|mdine. ? ? Gowmi'i Pioparation. ? ? ? kick's Croup and Pnenmonia ? ? Salvo. . ? Gem Theater? Motion Ficturea,* ? Laxative Bromo Quinine. - rer** : ^ Hotel Kmnum. ? +*? ' '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
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