North Carolina Newspapers

irougnr atioui in ncwtovk; tne Jfouth Is being drained ot practically all available cotton. Coastwise ship ments from Savannah, New Orleans, Mobile and Galveston have been heavy for a week* or more, and with the Jump of July options to 10.58 in the New York future market yester day, the highest price recorded since the Suly campaign in 1943, tele graphic orders began to pour Into Memphis, New Orleans, Houston and other spot centers calling for the shipment on special trains of all cotton that conld be bought. Local spot houses have made ar range menu for special trains over the Illinois Central ? >nd the New York Central railroads to carry a part of this cotton to New York. One of theee specials, carrying 3,000 bales, left New Orlsans this morn ing and another, also bearing a large shipment, went from here tonight. The railroads are under contract to put the cotton In New York within 30 hours and the trains will be operated on fruit express schedules. The Southern Pacific steamers Comus and Antilles carried heavy shipments of cotton to New York last week and the Comus wll carry a large cargo week. Houston, Memphis and other Important markets also report heavy shipments. With middling cotton selling at 15 1-10- a pound in New Orleans, 16 in Memphis and 16 4-4 In* Houston the Southern shlppera will make profits average about $4 a bale. OFF FOR CAMP. The Washington Light . Infantry, fifty straight, left this morning on a Norfolk Southern special for Camp L. Olenn, Morehead City, where they will go tn camp for the next ten days. .-J ' \ LAWN PARTY POSTPONED, On account of the inclemency oX the weather the Lawn party sched uled to~take place on the green "in froiit of the Christian Church for the benefit ot the Phflathea class of that church, has been postponed un til Thursday night. ? REARING COMPLETION. \ The residence of Mr. Edward Mal llaon. being erected In Nlcholsonvllle. U nee ring completion. It promisee to be one of the moat attractive In the city. * W?? m UW.1UBU I'Qinse in me weather here during the night. The thermometer fell several degreee and It wae not uncommon to aee pedee trains wearing wrape today. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. After the dance on last Saturday eventng at Aurora, there was a delight fol crab party given on the end of the pier In the beautiful moonlight by Mr. H. L. Thompson. In honor of Mlse Harvey, of Weldon. N. jC. There were crabe served In every concelv The guest present were Mr. H. B. Oullford and Miss Cora Bryan; R. A. Thompson and Miss Helen Oullford; Mr. Joe Price end Miss Garnet Bon ner; F. J. Oullford end Mlse Lola Thompson; Mrs. J. E. Porter, of ..?i don, N. C., chaperon. After the feast the g*e> Won't Oo Home TU1 Morning." ueets sang " TOJOO TO TERMINATE COMMER CIAL TREAT Toklrf. July 17. ? Notices of ths termination of commercial treaties one year hence have been tlspatched to European countries. Including Orat Britain. NEW SHIPME^ ENT LEAT ill Black and Red Stetson $5.50 . -y ' Tbose $1.25 Unit ucw viiLvryriiv. The Pamlico Chemical Co. are rushing operation. The right-of-way has been graded, so haa the factory site. A pile-driver la at work setting piles for a pier to deep water and when completed and their Immense plant etacted they will kave the choicest factory site In North Caro lina. 1 j?la work, together with the ntreet paring and the building of our Tobacco Warehouse which Is about completed, could 'not hare come at a better time, aa tbej gl?e employment to the laborers from the tW?e mills to the soutfc of town which are closed down od account of the dullness of the lumber market. 'Zi TothellomeTrade Kmp Yow Trad* by ADVERTISING A FRKE HCBOLAR8HIP. Any young; man or woman who Is m >ona fide patron of this paper may tecure free Instruction in Music or Slocutlon. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, vlth the desire to stimulate the stn^y of thaa arts, offers two scholarships to applicants from the State of North Carolina, valued at $100 each, and good for the term of 20 weefca begin ning with the opening of the school rear, 8ept. IB, 1910, In any of the following departments: Voice, Violin. Piano and Elocution. Tbeee scholarships are awarded upon competition which is open to iny one desiring a musical or lit wary education. Any one wishing to enter the com petition or desiring , In format non ibonld write to Mr. Oeo. C. Wil liams, General Manager of the Ithsca Conservatory- of Music, Ithaca K. V.. before September 1, fs?l- J: T WIDE PAT iER BELTS Price 25 and 50c. shoes at $4.25 rellas will remain cents JVM / Engineer, Flagman,' a Conductor am! V??l Switchman awoke in Their Kuoui* Without Money at HuinVt. Kcmvh Is Being Made for |Jm> Pro prietor. - IT.-' Hamlet. July l sj.? Y?et?rday* w? pay day and Tom Nowell atid J. JLJ Powers, one thaa employes of the S. A. L- here, came to town to spend Sunday. They registered at the Stag j Hotel, a bachelor boarding house. I conducted by Herman Pohman, who; I also owns the license to sell near beer In the saloon owned' by J. R. Henderson. Today a freight conduce) tor. a flagman and a yard switchman awoke In their rooms without money and sick, having no recollection ot their night's work except the memory [ that they wore sitting In a stud poker J 'game In the Stag Hotel with Powers and Nowell and Bohman dealing. The case of Sngtneer 8. L. Brown I Is worse. Upon his non-appearance at home today, one ot his friends ap plied at the Stag hotel and was de nied entrance. W. H. Tant heard of It and accompanied by J. B. Irenharf and C. D. Bmdshaw. an brother engi neers of Brown, forced an entrance gt 11 o'clock today and carried the unconscious form of the engineer to the waiting automobile of Dr. H. F. ^losman, then the machine was driven td the Brown bome and. after several hours of hard work, the sick jnan was revived. The mater was reported to the police and Powers and Nowell are now In tbe city jail, v Bohman has not been spprehended. He Is a Blender man with light hair and erect walk; wore a dark suit and 'soft black hat pulled down far over his eyes. Superintendent Oore has taken tbj [matter up and every train out of 'here today has been wired to look out for him. ? GOOD TO HIM * Two-Termer M.lm Reply to T. R. T. ? >??. Editor: I h.re Just read that fetourul poem bj T. R, T. In Batur <l?r ? Inue of your paper. In faror of long terms and the same old county Here I* a HKPLY TO **T, R. T." "Two Terms for county officers Sounds mfgbty good to tee. And seems to suit most everybody But "T. R. T." And who Is "T. R. T.'\ I thought. And then remembered, and laughed. For who else can "T. R. T." be But TEDDY R008BVELT Taft. For Teddy held "his own Two Terms, And then still not content. Put Big Bill ther to hold the job. Wliile be to Africa went. And now Teds back, and with Big Bill. Busts forth In song and rhyme. In favor of holding the offices Forever and all the time. He says for county offices No Democrat need apply. That the present officers own the jobs. And will .till they -come to die. That "Joele" Tayloe carries the Job Of Treasurer on his hip ? He's held It for a good eight years. And won't turn loose his grip. But let me say to "T. R. T.'\ The people are wide awake. And all theae long tetm officers Are beginning to shiver and shake. They're all good men and Democrats. But "There a n others," you know. Who've done aa much as any of them, And never have had a show. "Two Terms for county officers" Sounds mighty good to me. 1*1 bet som* office-holder wrote That poem tor "T. R. T." T. ? T. TWO? TERMER. ABERDKKN BASH AND BLIND FAC TORY BURNS; U08S ffiO.OOO. Southern Pines, July 18. ? The Aberdeen 8ash and Blind Factory at Aberdeen was burnod this afternoon, together with a large quantity of material and finished work. The loss will be about 960,000; Insurance 110.000.- The factory was well equip ped with modern machinery, and* was one of the leading Industries of this section. THE VKTROLA. It was our pleasure, a few days ago. to call In at Russ Bros, and hear the Vlctrola ? the Instrument that has created such a sensation in the musical world. The first and only Instrument of Its kind? specially designed and constructed, and em bodying new and exclusive patented features. Soundlnrf board surface amplify and reflect the tone waves; modifying doon make the melod) loud or soft as dslred. You only have to bear one selection to reallie that It to W'lW claim for It In an mtw?tow^*lth Jljd m WMll ilcM*?f'u.Swor?U greatest aingar. rapfeducd. ?urh as CaruBO. Scott. Mel*.. Tetranlna. Uchvunaa-Helnk. Pattlf Ikmc. rarrar and Homer. When you hare heard these records reproduced on the Vfetfala,- you can realize that their clear, sweet voices are as true to life as the artists thorn- 1 selves stood before you ? : i I THE TOXU.l. ;$ urn i> ; Tonight the Gem will present the great Edison film (A Yorkshire School) adopted from a portion of Nicholas Nlckleby, by yhas. IMckens, tho folowlng well-known characters! will be recognized, Nicholas himself, Mr. Squeers. the overbearing school master; Smlke the unfortunate drudge, and others who figure in that Immortal work of; Dickens. Thej costumes are historically Correct, af-| fording opportunity tj ~ stand something of maners and customs I England. This is a and historical production from one of Dickens' novels. vc Drowsy Dick, OArnj No. 78 ? A I lively farce comedy, apoentusted by new and clever trlclft of photo graphy. A farce whieWegnnot fall to make you laugh. V the hook Worm. Dr. pace Deliver, a Moat Internet! ng Lectare Before the Oao?t7 !m? twe. r ? ? I*. B. W. Page, of thfSute Board of Health, Raleigh N. fa. dellrered . I?tare befo^ tha Coaktr InMltuta of teacher, at the publk><?fhool build ing to-dar at noon on tBa Hookworm disease. The lecture toroved most Interesting, to not only 'the teachers, but to all others preserit Dr. Page Is thoroughly conversant with his subject The Hookworm disease Is becoming more prevalent f]l the while In this country and'le Is *ell that our people^ and especially the teac hers, who have the task of ttilnlng the young, should pay strict Attention to its problem. Dr. A. C. Hojrt, of this pity, exhib ited before the teachers three sub jects suffering from the disease. The first subject, was a boy \l years of age, whom he had treated*nd cured; another, a girl of 16 yeai# of age he had under treatment . , Dr. Page stated that pmong the first symptoms of Hookworm were the dryness of the hair In advanced cases, a soreness in the pit of the stsmacb, the pupils of the eye dilated, tongue coated -showing a ,Uck of blood Tfce doctor stated that Ml* child was properly shod he would not contract the disease unless Inoculated through tbo month. Said that bare feet had a tendency to produce Hook worm. He stated that the aversge life of the Hookworm was 10 years. Let tuce be claimed was one of th* vege tables that brought on thta disease, due to Its growth near the earth, but If It were properly washed, before eating, a great deal of the danger would be eliminated. No meats should be eatsn during the tlnqe a patient Is taking medicine as It dis solves the dru^. Said since th? dls esse had been treated In Porto RICo. out of twelve hundred cases, no deaths had taken place. He said whst will prevent typhoid fever will also accomplish the same purpose as to Hookworm. The lecture of Dr. Page ^a? lntsfsatlng and Instructive and no doubt^wlll redult in much good 'throughout the county as the jpajor portion of the public school teachers now attending the Institute were present All Interested in this disease can write to Dr. Ferrell, assistant secre tary of the N. C. Board of Health, and .secure a copy of the bulletin treating of the dlsesse. SUNDAY TRAINS. Change In Schedule t!? the Norfolk Soother* to Morehead City ud Beaufort. t ? Beglnnlg 8unday, Julf 24. new spe cial Sunday train will I ear? Belhaven it 6:30 a. m.; leavB Washington 7:58 m. arrive at Morehead City 10i60 k m. Returning leave Beaufort 5:40 t>. m. and Morehead City ?;$5 p. m. Sunday fares from. Belhaven. 12.00: Pantsgo. 12.00: Washington, $1.60. Spend ne*t' Sunday at the cooleftt rod most delightful seashore retort In the So^th. For complete Information apply to any ticket agent or address, H. C. HUDOENS. O. P. A. Norfolk. Va. FIRST SERVICE. The first .service In the new Free will Baptist Church at Belhaven will be held tomorrow evening. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. ?. U St Clair. D. D. A most Interesting occasion Is looked for. EXCURSION POSTPONED. Due to the had weather the excur ilon to have token place to-night on the Steamer Hatteras for the benefit of the Volunteer Hose Company No. 1, has been postponed natll Thurs day night. X ' ? CONVALESCENT. . The Dally News notes with pleas ire the continued Improvement of ?rs. Mary T. McDonald from her re ant Indisposition. f-iL 1 STATE WARMING UP Intense Feeling Aroused Over Political Situation. COOPER S PARDON. ISSUE Prohibition in Lost Bight of, Though the Administration Declare* If Re ta'ued the Law Will He Repeated? No Candidate A* VM to Oppvie Governor Patterson. Memphis, Tonn. July 18. ? In every town and village and country Id Ten nessee, the State's serious political situation ha? aroused the most In tense feeling. Regular Democrats ?nd Insurgent Democrats and Repub licans are lining up their forces for the struggle which comes In. Aurfust, a- hen the Btate judlcary and county ilectlons are held. Up to the present time no candl lat to oppose Governor M. R. Pat terson has been announced either by the Insurgent Democrats or the Re publican forces nor is there any likely to be named by tbe latter party until ifter the August election. Over In ?ast Tennessee the Republican strong> told, there are several prospective candidates, but none has actually taken the -field- Governor Patterson la now making his campaign speeches in support of th Judiciary candidates nominated at the regular Democratic primary held In June. It Is this contest which Is now at tracting wide attention and which is causing such Intense feeling. Three of the Supreme Court judge* declined to enter lnto^the Democratic primary, alleging that Governor Pat terson and his administration had at tempted to coerce the judiciary. Their partisans called a contention and these three were re-nomlnated along with two others. The two other jus tices entered Into the primary and lined up with the administration party, thus securing re-nomination. Three opposition candidates were lamed to run against the three so called bolting justices. The saiqe state of affairs exists in the contest tor the judgeships of the court of civil appeals. The pardoning of Duncan Cooper, who was convicted for the slaying of the late United States Senator E. W. Carmack, has been made an issue in the present campaign. The prohibition question, which ivas the chief and practically sole is tue In the last gubernatorial con test, has apparently been lost sight of, but the administration forces have openly declared that If they are vic torious In the August election steps wllll>e taken to have the law repealed It the next BSSion Of th Legislature PKK ACHING VERSUS EDITING. Editing a newspaper in som< aspects Is a good dot! like ^reaching the gospel ? truth must te presented In the form of general! ies or some fellow will get hit and towl. Few persons like truth, even n homeopathic doses if It hit* them lut, while preachers and editors arc ritldaed for what they do soy, nc ?ne thinks of giving them credit foi rhat they do not say. Yet what hey keep to themselves constitute! he ntror port'on of wh.*t they know i bout people. Very many people harbor the be lef that newspapers are eager tc >ubl1sh derogatory things. It's i aiatake. There isn't a newspapei hat could not spring a sensation ii he community at any time bj merely tellng what it knows. Then s not k newspaper that does not teep under the lock of secrecy scorei if drogatory things which never meet he public eye or reach the publl< tar. Deciding what, not to print li he most troublesome part of news taper work. How many good stories are sup iressef* of Innocent relatives ant 'or the public good nobody outside i tewspaper office has any idea of. In some instances he who flies inU i pasalon because a newspaper print! omething about him which he consid srs uncomplixhentary has every rea ion to feel profoundly grateful t< he newspaper for publishing so llttl< >f what It knows about him. An t rfttlmes the loudest bluffer is th< nost vulnerable to attack. A bi( lolse Is often a device employed t< rover trepidation. Newspapers put up with mori >lofftng than any other agency woul< tndure. It Is not because they lacl rourage; it Is' because they sre un billing to use their porter to deatro] >r ruin unless tha interest of so :iety* imperatively demand It. It might be welf for some peopl< id reflect upon thes truths snd ii client gratitude accept mild admonl Jon lest worse befall them. ? Con neaut News Herald. TO LECTURE. t T . ? Dr. B. W. Page, of th? North Caro lna Bute Board of Health, arrived ii -he city last evening from Ralelgl uid lectured to-day before the count; nstltute for teachers on the Hook vorm. The doctor will be here eev ml days. OUT AGAIN. The many friends of Mr. .Jesw Kayo will be pleased to learn tha le has so far recovered from his re ?nt illness as to be out to-day. ? ? >on. ji/ly ?, im. ?HBBMMiilMiMMMiMi I MAYOR'S COURT rvfbulatlon Mull Wh Murr Thau lively This Morning. The following c &mi w?r before the mayor (hlu morning at Tribulation Hall for trial : State v?. w. J. Floyd. Assault. Pined |5 and coat. State vs. John A. Philip*. Drunk, tfot guilty State vs. Julia Halley and Hattte \tklnson, both coloted. Charged with ?unnlng a bawdy house. The judg ment of tfa? court was that the de fendants pay a fine of ICO each .and :he cost or leave the city within 24 ioura and not to rettirn within 12 months. You're coming, too, aren't you, to see us about ordering those CIRCULARS and BUSI NESS CARDS ? Step in and talk it over. Sfi TSn@ MO? 99 MOST HrrC'KSSFl'L SEASON AT THE ATLANTIC. Atlantic Hotel. Morebead City. N. C.. July 18th. 1910. ? This season has proven one of the most successful In the history of the Atlantic Hotel. The hotel has an ui\itsualy large number of guests and each train bttng* in Mnfcr^thers. From the large number of Woking August _?rx?raise:-i to be quite.as successful a month as July. The gentlemen in the hotel are enjoying the best of fishing. The trout fishing of course, continues good .but the best sport now seems to be trolling. Saturday Mr. Brooks Parham and party brought In a catch of over three hundred mack erel. There were several other psrtle* out the aame day and they experi enced eouallv as good tuck. Miss Elolse Irvln. of Morcanton. was again the honoree at a sail given Saturday night to her by Mr. Jack Smith, of Washington. Sunday afternoon a lar** partv en joyed a sail Riven by Mr, Waddell. of Richmond. V*. A most beautiful sacred roncert was given Sunday evening under the direction of Mr. Claude Elam. Sev eral guests in the hotel assisted and the following program was splendidly rendered : Elams Orchestra. 1. Overture ? Poet and Peasant ? Suppe. 2. a Pilgrim's Chorus. 5. Evenlg 8tar ? Tannhauser. 3. Selection from Opera Dollar Princess by I^eo Fall. 4. Abide With Me ? Misses Walsh and Lea. 5. Concert Wal ties- -"Blue Dan ube" ? 8trauss. 6. Violin Solo ? "To Spring" ? "by Mr. Bert Hollowell. 7. Lead Kindly Light? By Mr. Jack Smith. 8. Spanish Serenade "La Poloma" ? Yadler. 9. Cornet 8olo ? "Oood-Bye tc Summer," Toatl ? fir. Claude Elam. 10. Polonaise Milltalre? Chopin. IN TOWN TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spencer, ol Raleigh, are visiting at the home ol Captain and Mrs. Oeorge J. Stud dert. Messrs. John H. and Edward Harrison, of Littleton, twin sons ol Dr. J. H. Harrison, are the guest ol Dra. S. T. and P. A. Nicholson. Thej will visit Dr. Jack Nicholson, of Bath, before returning to their home AT THE OAIETY TONIGHT. "After Many Years" is probabls one of the strongest realistic drama; ever shown in Washington. Iti careful costuming and extravagant staging make this an exceptional!] pretentious film with an unmistaka ble heart theme that is bound tc reach the heart and hold the interest and attention. Th next is another one of thos< comedies that toners above an<! reaches out around 'and beyond any thing ev$r seen on any screen oi stage entltld. Honeymoon foi Three." This delightfully Interesting picture la one that will send a thrill ot keen, unallayed blisa through th< heart of evry person who sees it. It'i a giggle and a gurgle -of laughs and laughter. ffinplfii Conference Maj Avert Thrett ened. Strike. DEMAND TEN-HOUR DAY. Ketther tl?- i{?flrun<\ Nor ,he Me.. Will From Their Puhilion So Far (Imt Official m Hart- fieri: Kilent. || in Thought Hettleraem i Will lie ttcM linl. I Philadelphia. July IS. ? Hope that 1 the conference tomorrow between tilt members of their committee and Gen eral Manager Myers of the Pennsyl vania aKIlroad Company, will result In a clear understanding of the! r de minds and the necessity for a strike averted, was expresed today by A. B. Oarrlston, president of the Order o. Railway Conductors, and W. G. Lee. the head of the Brotherhood of Train men. While the head of the conductors' organization was reticent and refusec to add anything to the statements he has already made public regarding the controversy Mr. Lee declared his belief that the ten-hour standard the men ask for could be put Into effect by the company without making an> sacrifice. A CONFERENCE TODAY. Many of the delegates from the va rious local unions left the city last night and conferred with the mem bership of their organizations today but all will be present at the confer ence tomorrow at 11 o'clock In the offlce of the general manager. While tuere In a feeling that peace may be arranged at this conference both aides declare they will not recede from the positions they have already taken. The labor leaders will con tinue to hold out for the ten-hour day and the railroad officials while willing to grant this are unwilling to increase the expenses of their road. The over time may be the sub ject of a compromise proposition. It It said. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials had no statement to give out today, but they appear hopeful that tomor row's conference may avert the threatened strike. Nevertheless they are continuing their preparations to cope with the emergency of a walk COMMITTEE RESTS OX ITS OARS Pittsburg, Pa., July 17. ? "We are just resting on our oars," announced tonight the committee representing the conductors, trainmen and fire men, having in charge the contro versy with the Pennsylvania lines west over wages and working con ditions. Awaiting the hour of con ference with General Manager G. L. Peek at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning the committeemen rested Quietly about the headquarters in the Colo nial hotel, but would not dlacuss pos sibilities or probabilities. There was not a development that Indicated the slightest anxiety on the part of the men or what repre sentatives of the company could be reached. Despite the feeling In this section that the controversy will be settled amicably the railroad company is busy with preparations for caring for men who will work. The extent of these is evidenced by the activity around the Pittsburg shops and freight cars are being fitted up with bunks and tables, and coaches are being con verted into dining cars. At the futon station the opinion seems to prevail that even though a large majority of union men voted to uphold the demands, enough men will remain to keep trains moving un til new men can be broken in ae trainmen. FOK COMMliMIOMiK. To the Democratic Votem of Beaufort County: I desire to place before you, for re-nomination, for the offlce of Coun ty Commissioner the name of MJr. F. H. Vonebersteln. taking In consider ation Mr. Eberateln's good business Qualifications, snd also the fact that he has considerable experience in handling the affstra of the county. I feel thst he Is In position to serve th.? people as well aa If not better than any other Man on the South Side of the River. J* K. TURN AGE. LETTER REVEALK HIDING PLACE OF ROLI) CROOKS. Raleigh. July 18.? The #2.000 of unindorsed checks stolen from the safe of the National Cash Register Company were found under a cul vert on Lenoir street today In con sequence of a note delivered to the police by Garland Rogers, arrested last evening for the theft. He clalmB the note was dropped through the sidewalk grating of the city prison Into his cell, and innists that he Is in nocent. The #80 In cash stolen Is still out Rogers la 20 years old. the son of a well-known blacksmith, and is married. He was employed at one time In the Cash Register Company's office, and knew the day combination of the safe. The police believe that Rogers had accomplices in the theft and warrants are out to* two who are evading arret!. The police bellev Rogers wrote the note aa to the whra bouts of the checks himself.