Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi ^Dr/ *.;? ? * u The Exhibition T to Surpass all Foi to Exhibits and / Km* Fair vc?k at Raleigh, the ocea. slon which manually draws the big goat crowds in North Carolina, will be October 14-19 this year, and the news from the office of the great state fair is that everything points to the most satisfying fair in all resyocis in the flfty-tWo years' history of this beloved Institution. Entries are pouring in to compete for the increased premiums on farm products* fruit, and live stock and the unusually long list of special prises la other departments. No less t*.n <ftS? I. on tobacco I alone. The great premiums are still on the contests in corn, cotton, tomatoes, bounty and individual agricultural exhibits, and the fair haa been designated te famish exhibits to ths national corn exposition. State Superintendent of Public Instruction J. T. Joyner, and co-work{ ?rs have made special efforts to make the educational exhibits representative of the state's tremendous strides In public school work. feature exhibit will be models of road 'machinery sent from the United States Department of Agrlculture. The now poultry building. 60 by 1(0 feet, baa Just been equipped with modern steel-wire coops, and compe. titlon has been thrown open to the world. Patriae are coming thick and fast. The 'capacity of the grandstand has been increased approximately 80 per cent, by the building of aeata from ita front almost to the race track fence. An arcade has been con-, r* structed running ungpr^jUat* tfej~of seats. A running event la on the race program tor the first time in several years. > ? .*!* # * . sn M l By T. P. Oore.) I write to reassure yon that the prospects of Democratic triumph were never brighter. The morale of , ;.is --etrccratlc armjr was never betre * a Democracy and *a deviate opposition renders success doub}y certain. The present situation leaves IHtJe to be wished for. The recent elections In Vermont and Maine prove that this Democrats artvoting under the urflt rule this year. They prove n**. Ihn that. They show a substkhtlal Increase in the , party strength defeat is impossible. Nothing could possibly defeat us but bver^anrfdence. Security % nan's k- chiefest enemy?In politics. We Mart, therefore, take nothing for grasfad. We must perfect an'd maln% -mF a thorough organization. The iafopalgn must be vigorous, must be unremitting OH the battle's over, till the netotye won. No tfgency cad contribute more to DffcoOrntic triumph than the , Democratic preM. No agency can do more to nee that every Democrat ^ votee a'nd votee'the Democratic ticket.. 'We are belying upon'your con. atant and invaluable aaslstance. Democracy expects every Democrat to do kit doty this year. While victory fa inevitable if all Democrat* do their duty, etlll the te door, of Democracy stands wide open thin year. Above that door ts ema \ blazoned the mfird "Weloome" and r&S ihfct "welcome (e tendered to al) lndeLV. pendent Totere, The eplrlt of our eaapalcn la reflected in thefollowlnt raeelatlon which ril unanimously Adopted hp the Democratic National Committer at Chlcafo on Jnir 11, laatf. . . ' y ' j "We eoacratnlate the country and the Democracy upon the exceptional p roe pacta of Democratic eucceas in TTr.it | >/l/ ]/l t?f | /7 gW Ir |T| v w 111 ill /ASHI a ieii wees his Year Promises ? rmer Ones Both as I attendance. J! ? < In the list of free attractions are b: balloon .'races, man making double A parachute drop from one balloon, tt and woman single parachute drop ^ from another; vNew York hippodrome ai races on the track, with four-horses c< Roman oharlots. teams of from two f to six horses with riders standing cl bareback, guldeleea horses racing by themselves, relay races and ladies' b; apd gentlemen's running race; James " E. Hardy, king of high wire walkers, tt who out Blondined Dlondln at Nlag- r< ara Falls; the flying Ollmor troupe, tl two women an dthree men leaping, w vaulting and double somersaulting ti from bar. to bar at dlaay hetgths; t! novelty trick pantomine, two eccentric clowns and comedy woman In bi tumbling, hand balancing and frolic D of all kinds. Illusion of cutting off w heads; man and woman In fancy rid- C h?* with bicycle, unlcycle and break- ^ ladder, blindfolded, on a unlcjrcle. 1,1 The Third Regiment band will dla- 1X1 ptnse music. 01 The grounds will be open Wednea- *1 day and Thursday nights, October It and 17. The midway will be a glorl- 11 one blase of brilliant lights, and big oi electric I am pa will Illuminate the In. T Celd in front of the grandstand for * the free acta. The admission at night will be 26 cents. B The midway will be clean, mar- " felons and np-to-date. One of the b big shows will be BUI Miller's wild ' west aggregation, with like-life re productions of exciting scenes of the 11 golden went of old. * The.slate fglr ball will take plhce: * yrwrtt octpber a sigh's ?e# auditorium. o For any information persons may ' address Jos. E. Pogue, secretary, Ral- a ?'b- NC:t - 8 BWihi P November next. We rejoice that all 8 Democrats everywhere aje united and enthusiastic in support of the plat- * form and the nominee of the party. - "We earnestly Invite all voters, without refersnce to previous politl- * ca faith or afflfatlon, who are in sympathy with such patform and. no mi- ? nee, to unite permanenty or co-oper ate temporarily with the Democratic " party in this supreme struggle for ea_ tabliabment of Justice end equal rights as against farorltla mand privilege. "Resolved, That we gratefully acknowledge our profound appreciation of the courageous, disinterested and patriotic course of many Republicans and independents, Including a I number of most distinguished lead- ' era and editors, in declaring their intention to support the Democratic ticket in the pending Presidential contest." I should be indebted to you if you woud send me a list of liberal-mind- * ed Republicans friendly to Gov, Wil- ? son, and if you would publish this re- I quest: That such Republicans for- j ward a card either to myself or to i Hon. Radolph Sprecklee, Chicago. f Hi. < 1 FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY- ] ] The fortieth apniversary of the < Colored M. E. Church, known In this : city ss the Christian Temple, la to t be celebrated here from October 8th ] to the *Oth. An elaborate and Inter- < log program has been prepared and I all the cltlsens of Washington are i urged to attend. CONDITION ABOUT THE 8 A MB. The condition of Mr. W. B. Walling la reported to be about the same today. His many friends wish him s speedy recovery. . '.*' ? ^ f, 1 .SEN J* C7f* v"_,4Vv- -j * * ) t.: JL> V.' ?* NGT< WASHINGTON. NORTH CA1 Fair T< First Practical V Demonstration In Middle West St. Louis, Oct. 9.?9 sham battle stween a Wright hydroaeroplane, lloted by Aviator Kabrtake, lnstruc>r of United States army officers, ad the lata de Luzon, a former Spanh gunboat captured by Uncle Sam i the Spanish-American war and dw used as the gunboat of the Mts. >url Naval Reserves, is announced y Robert E. Nolker, President of oro Club of St. Louit, as one of ?e features of the aviation next Wednesday and Tnursday (October 9 nd JO) over the Mississippi liver, la innection with the St. Louis Fall esUvlties of OctobSr 7 to 12, inuslve. Bombs will be dropped from the ydroaeroplanc at various altitudes, inglng upward from 1,000 feet, and te gunners on the lain de Luzon wl{ ?spoud by aiming at the enemy in ic air and firing blank shells. This Hi be the first practical demonstrA on In the middle we*t'bf the effecveneas of aircraft la warfare. The arrangements for the sham sttle were made jointly by Albert ond Lambert, chairman of the com iltteo on arrangements of the Aero lub, of St. Louis, and Commander J. F. Roberta, of tbe Isla de Luzon. The battle will be fought at the oon hour, for the convenience of ihny thousands of St. Louisans who Lherwlse could not view It. The bate may be watched rrom Eads Bridge ad from the levees on both sides of a ie river, as wbir as from the roofs I some of the St. Louis skyscrapers. 11 here will be no seats, but standing * Mm for a half million persons. Fancy flights over and under the f tads. Merchants and Free bridges b ill be made morning, noon and af* > ;rno<Jn of Wednesday and Thursday, ccording to fhe Aero Club officials. ? Mayor Rreismann . has donated lie use of tbe Harbor Boat Erastus a ifeljs for the accomodation of local " nd visiting newspaper men and k lembers 6f the flearo Club. Badge* * f admission to the boat are beiri^ is- q ued by William A. Brady, secretary ? nd treasurer of the Aero Club. D The other free attractions of tbe t. Louis Fall Festivities will include * le thirty-fifth annual pageant of the elte!d Prophet, Tuesday night. Oc- * iber 8, with its 21 magnificent floats Q nd 16 bands of music. This pageant, flth the ball that ie its climax, repre- ' ants an expenditure of $50,000. Tbe ' heme of the pageant will be "Songs, oems and Plays." A brass band If rill precede each musical float and w lay the music suggesting tbe float'3 ubject. >v Columbus Day, October 12, will be elebrated at Art Hill, in Forest 'ark, under the auspices of the inigbts of Columbus, with addresses y Governor Hadley of Missouri. 8( fayor Kreismann of St. Louis, and ther notables. Governor Woodrbw 01 PfWn tsi Wfltt Tamnv TV?.nrr.?lr W omlnee for President of the United H tat08, will deliver a political speech a Wednesday night at the Coliseum, h fhere admission will be free to ill. at 'he first showing of 1913 automo. gi dels in America will be at Forest g'. *mrk Highlands, St. Louis, October n: to 12. inclusive. O )R. T30S. NICHOLSON 10 J VISITCITYOCTOBER 23? Rev. Rr. Thomas Nicholson, secre- ' ary of the Board of B^ucation of the ijf.? E. Church, is expected to arrive n Washington on Ortober 23 for tb*i1 >urpose of making "the final ar.anys- P nents for the beginning of the work * if the college buildings to be erect- fi id here at Washington Park by the o Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. t Nicholson will be accompanied by ti Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Lawther, pastor e if St. Stephens Methodist Church of t 128 street. New York City, one of t Lhe nfost prominent divines in the M. v E. church and too, a native of &orth e Carolina. Bishop Henderson in giv- ti log his approval to the proposed es. E tabllahment of the college here gives e Dr. Nicholson a most glowing ac- t connt of his recent visit to this city, c He seems to be more than enthuslae- f Eta as to the outlook here. t d Mr. J. A. Oilman, of Charlottes- i vllle, Vs., is here today on business 1 AT OR use Thursday ON I tOUNA, WEDNESDAY AFTER! >nlght and Ton ============== MRS. frCODf ?lf. ?f tho DMKcnfle P~.ld.ntl * ??? NMa II I1 Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of ble next mistress of the White Hoi n In the United fkjdois today. Tt t. for she does not?and Is as firm i rife of a public man does not nec? . publicity seeker. She successful nd interviewers until Mr. Wilson or the presidency was un fait see er southern ancestry and training luished husband.. % She was bora BDea Louise Axa lavannah. Ga. whose family, eo fi udo in America. Like Mr. Wlleoa, eke has ons 1 sme^m^rary circle aa the doctor a . She haa marked ahUlt^as'an ?u f ability was spoiled when she ou ivea op the practice of his profesi lade him a presidential nominee. Mr*. Wilson's three daughtersle Woodrow Wilson and Eleanor haracteristics of their father and t ined la such a way mm to give sest ection from the foibles of the wo ircle. one that tt would be well tc ? ^ " ' "ik'i ozzens JVLe Will C One of the handsomest mark alls in Eastern Carolina is to 1 pened here tomorrow by Mr. E ard Cozzens, opposite the Cou louse. Every late device for the su ?ssful handling of all kinds of mes as been installed and It would pi By of the citizens both ladled ai entlemen to pay him a call ri lance over bis place. The p'ace lore than attractive In every wo Be oi me many auracilODu To son is his new sectional block at Is nickJe plated rack. These app ncds are the very latest. They n ply save time, but they are arran fl in such a manner that c us to me MPKRIAIj TRADE (t)NKKItKN(' London, Oct. 9.?The Imperl 'rade Commission, which has m radically assumed the functions grand council of the British Empl or the adjustment and lmprovemc f trade conditions, resumed Its ings today. The present inquiry o -be conducted with especial reft nee to the commercial relations he mother country and other p< ions of the empire with Cana< rhich is represented at the conft ?ce by Hon. Georgo E. Foster, m iter of trade and commerce In t lorden cabinet. The lntjalry la mbrace a genera] investigation ii rade conditions, a survey of the ni iral resources of the Dominion, th acuities for production, man u ft ures and sources of supply, and ItscuaelOQ of ways and means for I ifovlng the present aytem of prom Qg Immigration. LEE S. night at 8 C ^ 71 V y*/vaJS^TY'S'-S?rH# ' V * .f J- - '' yfa H*. r'*/ y ? )AILY if I ===== IOON. OCTOBER 9. 151*. nor row tOW WILSON * fl si NtMlMc Honorary FvwMtnt of Uw K ft! Democratic Laagiw. II c W( rt< BO Jc tb I i ac tb I s B? al the now loader of Democracy and prot> H< im, la perhapa the moot Interesting worn- y< la la Inevitable?not bocaoao aba wlahoo g ts a rook fax her conviction that being the . aoltate nor call for a woman's becoming ly roototod all appeals of photographers Gl i*s nomination as Democratic candidato SI ompll. This modesty is easily traced to W and la characteristic also of bor dlatin- q, W on. daughter of a Presbyterian divine ot it u he knows. Is the only one or the brother and one sister living. all In the _ nd herself. ? Mrs. Wilson coald hardly be expected to 1 rtiwIWWb feTMrt lo J, tist, and It Is said that a portrait painter Lrrled the young barrister who had then don to specialize on the subject that has -Misses Margaret Wood row Wilson. Jew Randolph Wilson?possess the mental on heir mother's artistic temperament, com- cr ; to eTery moment of their lives and prorid. They form. Indeed, an Ideal family on ir every American household to emulate. pr Bi - * st< at Market * ypen Thursday S th ta et can see everything needful for the ?n be table in the meat line. A large re- fc ^ frigerator, 8x10, the front of which ^ contains large french mirrors, sits In ^ the corner and to the rear la to be i?* seen a cutting room and also a room ;ts for the manufacture of sausage. The Ni floor of the entire building is con- oI crete. Mr. Cozzens will be assisted In et the market by Mr. George Fortlacue, St j? an old-timer at the business. This T4 iy new market stall is a credit to Wash- St h? lngton. No expense has been spared ?d to make it compare favorably with 80 11- any in this section of the State and T! ot Mr. Cozzens is to be congratulated. e<! ig- He has succeeded beyond the expec rs tatlons of the moat sanguine. ttl oi ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : ~ HAS INTERESTINC MEETING" Of ire _ The Washington Chamber of Com? ' merce held a most Interesting and ic beneficial meeting at their rooms in tl 8 the Baugham building last evening hi BT~ The feature of the occasion was an ex ? address delivered by Rev. J. H. Warren on "Domestic Science." All the * members present wore highly enter. Br taind knd. instructed. It will be the hi pleasure of the Daily News to give di this admirable address in full in to- M ^ morrow's paper. It will, be worth the bi ? caroful perusal of every cltisen not 8 only in the city, but throughout the r county. ? ? ? m- Colonel H. Churchill Bragaw, of ^ nt- Chocowinity, is a husiness visitor to tl the city today. bi OVEKM f clock. Everybc ' &y. ' V 4 y ' jjjii. . NEW m ? MB ^ 1011111 tpenmg Contest for Champion ed by 40.000 Fans. Score A rea the Opposing New York, Oct. 9.?The Bostons on the first game of the world sees yesterday. Forty thousand per- De us saw a pitchers' battle In which Do >e Wood, of Boston, turned tack Sn e Giants from the plate time and Mi ;ain by his clever box work. M? The Giants were the first to take He e lead on sharp hitting by boyle Mi td Murray, whose hits helped in * * oring two runs for the Giants in Fli e third inning. Te Tesreau. the Giants' pitcher, held *M e Bostons hitless until the sixth in- Cr ng, when Speakers' triple and an field out scored the Red Sox's first in. A succession of sharp hits by >eton netted 3 runB in the seventh nlng. The Qfanta rallied gamely in the nth inning, but were only ab'e to 150 ore one run on three hits. Xe Second game today in Boston. The following is the official box ore of the first game: dp BOATON. tin AB. R. H. PO. A. E. dal Doper, r. f. . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 nix ;rkes, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Do eaker, c. f. . . 3 1 1 0 1 0 on jwia, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fil irdner. 3b. . . 4 0 0 1 1 0 off *h', lb 4 0 0 0 1 0|Bo apier, ss. . . . 3 1 2 5 3 1 pit idy, e 3 0 1 11 1 0 ou ood. p. ..,. . 3 1 0 1 1 0 by ? ? ? ? ? ? at Total 31 4 ? 27 9 1 fit! LIAY10EIABE VICE U PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE Mr. Joseph F. Tayloe, of this city.j I e of the most progressive Demo-! ma atn, not only in Beaufort County, j Wj it in North Carolina, ban been rec- mc amended to be one of the vice- | tre esidents of the National League of. tux isiness Men for Wilson and Mar-jOv all. This is an honor worthily be-j8u< awed and no better selection could j ('a .ve been made, as Mr. Tayloe imlin ason and out of season, has given !er. s time and talent to the cause of i tie: imocracy for many years The Na-1 Ws >nal League of Rusinest; .Men are | jEb oroughly aroused as to the luipor-!en< nee of this campaign and the re - j It of their untiring efforts is looked \|. r to accomplish untold good when I e ballots are counted on Novem>r next. A mammoth mass-meeting | now being planned to be held In {wo e famous Madison Square Garden, |tPr aw York City, and it is the purpose those iu charge to have the. differ-1 OJ> it vice-presidents of the respective L0, ates to take a prominent part. Mr. j ig tyloe proposes at once to form a | -j-j, 1 (lo is lit ess men or some identified wlthjfiD] me branch of trade or Industry.! j0c le work of the league is being push-jwb I vigorously. |rat Mr. Tayloe as vice-president of ;iri lis organization, is a most happy of le. The Daily News knows of nojov, an within the ranks of the party! hose services or work entitle him ore to this high and coveted anor. tei PRAYKH MEETINU. ba W There will be prayer meeting serve? in all the different churches of taJ le city this evening at the usual pa our to which the general public is (*0 >rdially invited to be present. FAMILY MOVKS. itJ Mr. Samuel Pegrart and family! ive moved from the H. B. Mayo rej?i-| ^ ence on East Second street to the|, itchell residence on Harvey street. , Btween Second and Third streets. , ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Burgess has acepted a posi on with the firm of Pippin and ' foolard as stenographer and has en- * >red upon her duties. She has the * sat wishes of her many friends. ? [AN >dy invited, esp< ? No. 41 WIS 1 IOSTOII RED SOX 1 ship in Baseball Wrtnessl to 3. Wood and TesTwirlmg Duet. NEW YORK. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. vore.l. f 3 1 0 0 0 0 >yle. 2b 4 1 2 2 7 0 * od grass. c. f.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 irray. r. f. . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 >rkle. lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 nog. 3b. ... 4 0 2 1 1 0 yers. c 3 0 16 10 <3 Becker .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 etcher. ss. . . . 4 0 0 3 1 1 sreau. p. ... 2 0 0 0 2 0 IcCormlck ... 1 o 0 0 0 0 andall, p. ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 33 3 8 27 13 1 McCormlck batted for Tesreau. " Becker ran for Meyer* in Sth. Sec re by inning:* ston 000 001 300?4 w York 002 000 001?3 Summary: Two base hits. I>oy]e, oper. Wagner. Three base hits. eaker. Hits off Tesreau. 5 in 25 lies at bat in 1 innings: off CracII, 1 in six times at bat in two 5cjgs. Sacrifice hits. Hooper. Cady. uble plays. Stahl to Wood. 1/eft bases. Boston. 6; New York. 6. ret base o.n balls, off Tesreau, 4; Wood. 2. Firse base on errors. .5 Bton, 1: New York, 1. Hit by cher, by Wood (Meyers). Struck t, by Tesreau. 4; by Crandall, 2; Wood. 11. Time. 2:10. Umpires, plate, Klem; on bases. Evans; left Id. O'lxiughlln; right field, WigJer. IRCE AUDIENCE SHOULD DEAR SENATOR OVERRAN United States Senator I-ec S. Over,n is to address the citi&ens of ksbingtou at the Court House torrow night at 2 o'clock and a rich at is in store for all who are forlate enough to hear him. Senator erman is to discuss the political is-8 of the day and uo man in North rolina is better versed along this e. He is a most attractive speakNot only are the men of all par* b invited but the ladies as well, ishingtor. should give the distinguied junior senator a large uudi e. :\V YOURS UK. KLIXTHIC SHOW. New York, Oct. 9.?The myriad nder of electricity were never bet. Illustrated than in the countless libits at the Electrical Show, which seed today in Grand Central Pal?. Foremost among the exhibits that of the Federal government, is includes a miniature reproducn of the Gatun section of th? Panta canal, showing how the great 'V? will ha niuTAff rthv ?lwtrifilv en completed. Another goveront exhibit is the pulmotor. an eleccal device adopted by the Bureau Mines for resuscitating miners ercome by suffocation. TO ERIHT COTTAOK. Rev. J. H. Warren returned yes day from Morehead City, where he s been for the past two weeks. Mr. arren now has in his possession e blue print for his proposed cottie to be erected at Washington ,rk. It wtll he located near the liege buildings. t t + t Sir. Mat hew Moore, of faocowin. was here today. ?*? ??* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S NEWS H. Clarke and Sons. The Hub. A. C. Hathaway. Lyric. Wm. Bragaw A Co. Washington Horse Exchange. * Vo f v r" '#<*-' 11 i J- I ecially ladies. ???_,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1
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