Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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* y I I VOL 4? . IWJffl ME Fenway Perk, Boston, Oct. 11.? ? ' New York Nationals defeated the Boaton Bad Box by a aoora of 1 to 1 yesterday, making tka world aarlda contact aa far stand Boaton 1 gamej and Maw Yark 1 game. and one tie contact. ft waa a pitch era' battle today. In which the loft bandar, Marauard. bald the home club helpleds unHl the lent Inning. when tbay garnered a ran aa aharp hitting by Oerdanr. An error of a thrown ball put a mas on second and third for Boaton. but Devote by a nice running catch og Oady'e hat; saved the day for the Olaam The New York klttlag Waa timely aa da*settee Boator llelded euperb: jy. ' The odtclal scorer rulad that the error la the ninth Inning ahonld be Siren to Markle. who dropped the throw which appeared to ha wide. Official acore tollowa: KKW YORK. ..." AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Devora. { I ... ( 0 1 g 0 0 Doyle, lb S ? 0 ? 1 0 Bnodgraaa. c. f. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Murray, 1. f. . . 4 1 1 5 0 0 Markle, lb. .... * ? 0 t 0 1 Heraog, Sb. ... S 1 1 11 0 Meyer., e. . . ... 4 0 1 g l ? Fletcher, aa. .^111114 Mara ear a. p. .. 1 o * ? 1 ? Totals gg g 1 it g i OHM. I ee-v- AB. R. 14. PO. A. K. Hooper, r. f. . . 3 0 * 1 0 0 Terkea. Ik. ... 4 0 I I I 0 Spbakhr, e. f. . 4 0 1 S 1 rtt. U.1. .. 4 1 I < ? Gardner, IkV. I 0 1 0 1 t Stahl, Ik. ..*. 4 ? 1 11 I I Wiptr, ?a. . . 4 0 0 1 3 0 Carrlffaa, ?. . . . 1 0 0 8 1 ? En?4? i 1 I 0 0 I ? Cadi. c. 1 * 0 1 0 fl%llll. ..... . * 0 0 1 I < Ball-a* , . 1 0 0 ? B? ? .? k? r Hllllll.l.jo. 0 0 4 1 Twtmi. .. ..?? 1 t It II < ,"*** tdtaeleoaatted for Carrlffaa la tth nHiHkMt4< tar 0*Brlaa la tth. mllulrlckaol ran for 84akl In Ith. %erw kar tan lata: Ma# Took II* 010 001?] IKn Ml 040 001?1 Imhmoi Tao ka?? hlta, Mar raj. Hama Stahl, Gardner Hln. ol O'Brtaa * kite and I nu la II llu at bat la eiffht lanlaffn; off B?<ll?ot 1 and M runs la two timaa at bat it oaa lanlaff. SacrlOre blu. kakk Gardner, Martuard. Baertffoa 0T Tort, Watar. Doa>la plaja, Speak er to Stakb Left oa baaea. New Tort I. Boetoa 1. Plrat kaaa oa balla. of (tlriai l| ?ff llartwl 1. tlr^ Mai on errora, Boetoa 1. Hit bt pitcher bj Marqoard ?, bj O'Brien 3. Xlaaa ball,'|>?djt?t (Hertoff). Strack oat till. ffnplret. at plate, Braaa; 04 baaaa. Kkaat; BUlar. rubt odd . mrnrnim ,med lit wimmcrn k .rtr il ' -t? tW.'.-it.M I Newa rtaiM tho city yeeterda: that Mr. C. T. Bright. a former rem dent of Waahlngtoo. won married Oc to bar ilk. IPIJ. to Mine Jolla lor don. aa lighter of Mm. I. D. Abrami I at Una reaMence of Mr. P. C. Barber oorner of Second and Market itreAi wilmlncton, N. 0. Tka roremon waa performed at ?:&0 p. ra. an there ware a namber of trienda la al tendance. Jnatleo O. W. Borema spoho the word* which made then man and wife. He performed (b ceremony In hla oanal Impreaalve an happy maaaar. After the weddfn the hearty congratnlatlana of the at aembled frlende were ahowered upoi the happy couple. Mr. and Mn Bright pill make their home In WU mIn (ton, N. c. They hare the bet wlahea of their many frlenda. ^ J The (room la the oldeet aan of Mi and Mm EHaa Bright, of thla city. Kp u t WJEDDINU INVITATION. k" . >: > -? Mm liSe Baldwin reaaeata tb honor of your preeenee at the ma: rlaae of her daofhter, Margaret Pal tenon, to Mr. Edward Taylor 0a rowoa, oo Wedocaday arenlag. Octi her Slrd, IP1I, at S o'clock, Proob; teriaa chnrch. Max too. North Oori Y IB M. 1 J /\ I I I f w /a B 1 w. Alt HEADY FOR FAHUMEW taw Everjtklm* haa bm completed at the Eaatarn Caroline Pair Ground* at Nan Barn, for one of the (reataat (alia erer held in North Carolina. The main bulldlnc la two hundred ; (100) (eat h7 atxtr ( #) teat; baa a . large apnea In the center tor the ad. rkultuml lad lee handiwork, arte, piatrp auppllaa and other exhlbtta. } Theae eiblblta *111 bo anrronnded tar beautiful boo the where the mrrchanta *111 barn on dlaplay their gooda. The (randatand baa baa completed. and la one of the moat uaagaUkmbt I erer erected In tkla aaotlaa or the { wntrf. The race track is a standard onehalf Mils oval track and haa been pronounced by thoee who hare aeen it aa one of the beat in the country.. The poultry building 1# at tha left of the main entrance. It la thirtytwo (St) feet by nlnety-elx <t6) feet, and contain* one haadred and olaety-two flit) modem eoopa 9x4 (11 feet. ?C Joet beyond the poultry ahada are the cattle sheds; there are fortyjix H| (44) of theae cattle aheda. ixld feet. ! Just u> the right of the poultry shade B|| are the swine shed. Thla shed is ?4x JH] 150 feet, and oontalna fifty 160) pens, fxfi feet. There ere thirty rmoe ho we stables. IOiI* IM, thue It cu be readily I eeen that erery departmeDt o( thai fair baa been completeda and the talr la how ready tar baelpeaa. Some at _ w the featurea of the talr thle year will waa he the dally flights by Prank ahem- < plop la his monoplane. The wonderrul exhibition In frost of thw graad. a tend by Charles E. Hardy,'the man " who walked serosa Niagara on a ,ulc tight wire, sad other free attraetVooa There will he excellent horae-taclng and mi IflT motor-cycle rteiu. *r J (loVaeaday. October t>.hX'Ji rade 4m ttrd down fawn,' anH?rw? reed to tha fair aroma da, where the' to,ar fair will be opeaaed with apeakhtd by acme prominent speaker This day wHl he khoaws aa "Military" Hay. tor ?ur> every aaral reaerte and mltttla eom- Phil pany la Eaatarn North Carolina h#i tola baas Inrltad to take part In a drill- *u , Ing contest that will U\e eplace la tor 1 , treat of the grandstand, the beat th" . drilled company wHl be awarded a ptoa r dap. All military coapaalea will ha thai . the gaeste of the association while In M' ' Mew Ber.. ' ' Wedaeeday. October ??th, will ha " ? education day. Kesry bona fide atu- Atot '[dent In Keetpra North Carolina will > ) it glean n ticket that will glee free " admission to the (air groaada. Wad. tw? | neaday. October idth. There will be ?*>1 r all kinds of .contest In front of the tka , grandstand Wednesday moralng by , the school boys and glrla. which will ? ?< , ?b the grandstand. Thursday will be wor , the "big day." Tburaday moralng clM there wuj ne an awomoDiie paraoe. There will aleo be a hone ehow at ,n c the fair grounds In the afternoon. rle<3 ' = I New Bern and the second team of the A. Ml M. College. The Eastern Carolina Fair is not a r local fair. Visitor, yrUl MMB* It - from every section of North ^Carolina. . The railroads will all offer special - rates, so don't fall to be on hand. * jV I a ft the TO ATTEND PAIR. and y Ex-Mayor Edward T. Stewart left S this morning for Kichmond, Va., where he expects to visit relatives the a and friends and also take in the great t)es ? Richmond Pair. 1 e me 3 MEET TOMORROW. par I The Executive Committee and can- ure * didatea of the Independent. Progree- nat n give Party tHll meet at tie Court b House Saturday at noon for the pyr- Btai pose of perfecting arrangements for bob >< the coming campaign, the transaction ,tha of any other bnslftess. la r- C. W. RUBS, Chairman. tha f . . j DANCING RATES. my At a meeting of the Halcyon Clnb wh< last night the following dates were to t ? chosen for the dances the coming axp t- October St, November 18, Decern- lm P- her 18, Jsnusry 1. February 3 and per >- March 3t. NSt r- ,.v-v /< r. 1 I I. COTTON MARKET.. ' , #fi Hfl to Lint cotton, 110 58. T i, Seed cotton. 4c. cot Cdtton seed. 1X0. ^ TJ3** SGTi iSHINGTON, NORT CAROLIf -? Fair Xoi "restless p jowil joh< WAKt-oP f oft ooopfv sak.t vv/4a ail mo vo? iiii iiliiiii itllisilll n DIES > ilmlngton. N. C., Oct. 11.?Word #h: roeetred here jeaterda? that Mil>ne of the celebrated Mltlle-Chrle- **"' twine, kaewn all or^r the world, led at her bona near White- p.r >, Columbus county, about only oth from Wilmington, sad that <, atlne, although the two were 1 wi together. lived several hours ms h? .bout -?0 ]H*r? S Boni In !?very On. U? worn, to. who are colored, wore sold lor ths 00 to be used (or exhibition die >oses. While being shown In jeea adalphla n few years after tlmtr oth they were stolen and nothing wai heard of them by ihelr owner oth leveral years. Finally he located mli In London and finally regained cod Melon of them. He ngnln placed twc s on exhibition and they appear- vio fore many of the crowned heads 81a Europe, ae well as being exhlb- fan tbroughout the old oountry had line rriea. 1 Had Bat One Body. der [tllle Christine had two% heads and ese eels of lowsr extremities, but one one body. What one disliked, twc Other disliked. The same thing* livi le each sick, bat they had their twc irenoes and were known to hare leg rrelled with themselves. lea hey were exhibited all over the as Id and ware the wonder of phjet- ' is. anatomists and biologists be? ywhere. On the stage they sang l ho'rbs and danced. One head car- hei I on conversation with one person ?1 f/ioowo Ayfivnn A k. c-ooi c. atxial/fl x j Accept Part^ Ir. John B. Respess, .secretary of hoc Independent Progressive Part/, fm Mr. C. W. Rum, chairman, have ^ >ived the following letters from isrs. E. R. Mlxon and Charles P. sock, respectively, which explain meelvee: ,r fllr: have yonrs of the 7th Informing that t have been endorsed hp. your l)e ty for the office of Cotraty Treaa-J r, for which 1 was recently nomi- m? ed. by the Democratic Convention, he fob gentlemen, of course, under- re< id that I am a Democrat and the mj oinee of the Democrat party, and Co t la m loyal U> that party, but, it mi a great pleasure to me to know eo t my services to the County as usurer have bean such that even vei fellow citlsens of another party, soi v differ from my party, are willing "D indorse hie. I aMure you that a*y thi reeeioa of confidence In ma by my be ow citlsens of Beaufort County, mpectlve of party affiliations, is sonally very gratifying to ma, sad 7 much appreciated, during the time that I Wave been ah usurer Of the County I have triad er serve the whole people and give lai im the very beet service that I an ltd, and such kindness as 1 have re. lis ved from my own party in giving wl "V , tiraMdVv > %//t . > U M iA, FRIDAY AFTF,KXOOK, night and Tom, . g NI6HTS FpH BASEB/ ?ri w *si i n t^iMB8M ?>*' *? mKjrnrn ""It^ pmtJ 6 1 I pc? KNflVf - * < Jiiwlui r;- - ? j lie th,e other carried on a different tenet Ion with soiqeone else. One Id Bins one thins, and the other lethlng elee. yet they were eo coately one person that one could not form any function without the er. Like Hle?eee Twine' Death. (lUie-Chrletlne was a putile. Ia ny respect - they Warp one pert aUty^aad in othsrs ther were two* i with two heads. ' A pain gave wad' of the Slaansan twins, who. & In North Carolina wt their home 3 ML Airy. One died while the or was asleep. When the live one i awakened and Informed that the' er tii dead, he expired In a fowl itttee. Only a ligament at the eldej nested them, who-ware otherwise > perfectly formed men. They had lent differences at times. Bbth the mese twin^jwere married, and left tllfsa in county. North CaroR. p: 7. - Killle-Christine was a more won* ful being than the famous 81amtwlns. They apparently had but ? body, but evidently there' were >, for one is dead and the other ?s. Each person, if there were ) of them, had two hands, and two > and two feet, and yet anatom. Ily they had only one body so far close observation were concerned, rbe women are reported to have m' very wealthy. ^ Millie-Christine was on exhibition re about 15 years ago?at the fair. Bd. ind A.ycock fs Endorsement t the nomination unanimously, and an you. the opposing party endors[ me, inspires me to give the peoi even better service, If such a ing la possible, during the next two ire. Yours very respecWul^, E. R. MIXON. XS' favor of ?fh inefint^adyising ? of the action of your convention Id In Washington on the fifth, duly wived, and for the endorsement of r candidacy for the office of Oonnt] asmislsoner, I beg that you convej r thanks to your committee for the pfidence thereby shown. I have not ssen copy of your conation's platform, as for some rea& 1 did not reoetve the copy of tally News" referred to. ' Again inking yon and the convention, 1 g to remain. Yours truly. C. P. AYCOCK. In justice to theos gentlemsn th? ove letters ars published. No hightype of ctttienshlp exists in out id today than such men as ttaej ?, who can see beyond the partisan es and look to the interest of t)M lols people. - ; - HHf - k A I | m / V , 1 . : OCTOBER 11, 1?1?. JITOW flo?t*fmiunmnniiiiiimiiwijnniiiiimB P.' ' t bf tie uie" at unc neiiER r ' L > J ^ An cxtku. feature attraction la the ofertng at the Lyric today, highly featuring a three reel drama made hy Mm Vltagraph player*?"The Lady of the Lake." Unqueetionably this plctur* Is a jatuaptoooa production of Sir Walter sett** famous poem. Beautiful In 1 conception, magnificent in execution. I Photographed amid tome of the grandest and wildest acenery ever' hewn on- the screeq, . and follows ' cloeely the story. V The .VlUgraph Company spared no mwrnp-wlth thia picture, making it % rilaM* - ? vmok yivOwuvii, powermny~nramaMa,. intensely lalwdtlng and educational. preaeated with a cast of unosual excellence. The Mary of this poem Is good, the ptaaria hatter, but the picture Is perfeotln edify detail, it will be shown here for today only, and to thoae who are a lover of good pictures will find thia "Beet." This picture la complete in three reels. The admission prices will be adnlta JOc., children 16c. PASTOR DAITON HOME FROM BIS VACATION Rev. H. P. Dal ton and wife returned yesterday via Atlantic Coast Line from their vacation of several weeks. They spent a most pleasant vla|t to their old homes In Nottaway and Amelia counties, Virginia. While absent Mr. and Mrs. Dawson visited Petersburg and the State Fair at Richmond. It Is gratifying to their many friends to know that while away they improved in health in every way. Mr. Dalton spent part of his ttm6 In hunting; and bagged quite an amount of game. It will be pleasing to note, especially to his parishioners, that he expects to All his regular pulpit at the First Baptist church next Sun. day morning and evening. CASE OF SMALLPOX IS ANNOUNCED IN CITY Mr. H. M. Holbrook, manager of ,the Palace Barber Shop, has a mild case of small pox and la now quar. antined In his room In the Small Havens Building. Both his room and the barbershop has been thoroughly , purified with disinfectants by the , County Superintendent of Health, Dr. , E. M. Brown. Dr. John O. Blount ( is his attending physician. Mr. Holbrook has only a mild ease and no apprehension Is entertained as to Its spread. His many friends wish him , a speedy reoovery. ! IfICHOLHONVIIiLR PRAYER MEETING. The Nleholeonville prayer meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. M. F. Roscoe this evening at 7: SO , o'clock. Everybody Is cordially invited to be present. The meeting . will be ted-by Rev. R. H. BrOom, paa> tor of the First M. E. church. i !?... .. . > They deserve sad should have every vote la Beaufort County. 1 I ^ j 1 ^ ^ .7^' ' - : ???>4 SENATOR OVER AUDIENCE AT Spoke to Large Nui Discussed Politi< Ladies Present. ? Democracy. Hon. Lm 8. Overman, United ]t States Senator from North Carolina, t honored Washington with hla pre#- j in.ee last evening when he delivered 4 )ne of the most delightful and en- j Pertaining campaign speeches heard j Here in a number of years. The die- ? tinguished senator waB greeted by a < packed house and for over an hour ] tnd a half held his audience spell- ,] bound, not only with his eloquence of 4 ipeech and magnetism of presents- t tlon, but the audience were Instruct- ( as to what the Republicans have failed to do so far as carrying out ? their party pledges and how well the i Democrats have kept theirs. 1' Senator Overman was gracefully 1 Introduced by Mr. Lindsay Warren, I chairman of the Democartic County 1 Executive Committee. The distinguished speaker preced- d ad his admirable speech by throwing i timely bouquets to the ladies pres- 1 ent and also paid a high and lust 1 tribute to Hon. John H. Small, whom < he declared, "was a man that did 1 things." This statement was recelv- ' ad by hearty applause. 1 The speaker said that he was glad >! end delighted to come again to the |i hitsorlc county of Beaufort, and to 1 once again look into the faces of such i a distinguished citlxenship. That It I had been four years since he visited 1 iDia Eastern Motion of North Caro. | jinn and he was more than gratified \ to Mff and notice the marked improvement on alV sides? especially so t da to Washington. , Said that he was always glad and delighted to see the women present? 1 the North Carolina womanhood tak- i ing part In the great questions that j ate now confronting the people. ing made jd trover North Carolina and especially la*thin true In the matter of good roada." Senator Overman here dwelt at length upon thla important and .vital question. He Intimated that the day was not far distant when North Carolina will he the possessor of Good Roads from the mountains to the sea. "The Democratic party Is doing something pracKITCHIN SLA * ? The following special was sent to the Raleigh News and Observer on June 19, 1908. Hon Locke Craig, preaent candidate for governor. al_ leges that slanders have been circulated to Injure him. Denies that ever voted for any Republican except filaine or that he ever voted for a negro in his life. The special follows: Aahevllle. N. C.. June 19. 1908. The Hon. Locke Craig issued the following statement tonight: "Have just been Informed that before the ; primaries held in Nash and Franklin (counties, and others, on the day of the primaries, a report was circulated in these counties by the friends of Kltchln, that 1 not only voted for itJiaine, Dut wniie in Bertie county | voted (be entire Republican ticket land (or the negroes on the ticket. This statement is utterly false, and was originated by some slanderer for the pu7nose of helping Mr. Kitchin. and injuring me. 1 never in my life voted for any Republican except Blaine, and I never in my life cast i ballot in the county of Bertie, and never under any circumstances voted for a negro. *'I also have information from a gentleman of absolute reliability that Congressman Claude Kitchin stated in the presence of a number of gentlemen last week in Louisburg, Franklin county, a few days prior toj the primaries in that county, that he could get an affidavit from a reliable man in Bertie county to the effect that I not only voted for Blaine, but for the entire Republican ticket, including the negro Congressman O'Hara. I have been further informed that Mr. W. W, Kitchin has intimated jn some of his speeches that 1 voted the Republican ticket in Bertie county. "If these statements be denied F can prove my authority. I denounce each and all of such allegations as vllu falsehoods, originated by some designing person for the advantage of Mr. Kitchin. Such methods have been freely adopted without hesitation in the desperate attempt to in-! Jure me vritb the Democrats of North ' - ------ ??? MAN CHARMS I COURT HOUSE 1 ruber Last Night. :al Issues. Many m >trong Appeal For ~ 4* ?- .1 Leal for the people," stated the Senaor. "Good Roads la their slogan and 1 4 >elieve me when I say that to the >emocratle party alone is the party o accomplish this desired end. The democratic party la the poor man's >arty. This great party has outlived ill parties because It believes in ronstltutlonal government. It outived the war and it will outlive the present so.called "Bull Moose" party ind if Roosevelt gets more votes han Taft this time It will outlive the 3. O. P. The Republican party has failed in jvery pledge to the people?it has never failed to keep its promises while on the other hand I challenge iny man to produce any proof where- A n the great Democratic party haB >een recreant to any trust. At this point the Senator went into the discussion of the tariff and did not fail to throw hot shot in the enemy's camp. Hia exposition of the trust and how the poor man of the 499 pountry is oppressed by the money . <81 and money kings was interesting, rhe discussion of this question is usually dry to the average hearer, but Senator Overman proved an exception to the rale and held hia hearers. The speaker referred to the establishment of the Parcels Post, which goes Into effect on January 1. "We want to destroy the Southern Express Com- I pany and the Adams Express Company. which has been robbing the people for these many years." thundered the speaker. This statement was greeted by loud cheering. The speaker paid a magnificent tribute to the memory of Vance. Ay- ':% cock, and other noted North Carolinians who now sleep beneath the bosom of North Carolina soU. He Craig amid then la closing appealed < to the manhood ana yeomhnry to " come out on the right side and cant their ballot tor good government. The speech was one of the very finest delivered In Washington in years. Senator bverman Is a master on the hustings and the large number present last night heard him gladly and with profit. NDER CRAIG 1 Carolina. It is astonishing that ; Democrats wouia resort to such taotics. I defy either of the Kitchins or any of their supporters to produce any proof of these slanders." (The same persons who slandered . Craig, as above, in 1908, are now resorting to similar tactics with re. gard to Senator Simmons, who in an interview, Oct. 7th, 1912, says: "That it looked as if this was not a campaign of issues at all, that all the Issues that had been presented had been fully, completely and overwhelmingly answered; and that It now appears as if the Senatorial campaign was rapidly degenerating into sn attempt to undermine him in the confidence of the neonle of his State 1 and defeat him for a re-election by an attempt to assassinate big character.') CORN BEING DISCHARGED . AT HAVENSjiRAIN MILL The gas boat Pungo and the jschooner Maud are today discharging carloads of corn at the Havena J?*r.3L,lj| I Grain Mill. This Is the first consignment of new com received and Manager Rollins is mixing the new corn with the old. which makes the manufactured product much more desdr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - IN TODAY'S NEWS The Hub. A. C. Hathaway. Wm. Bragaw A Co. Washington Hone Exchange. * J Boetoa Rather Shoe Ca. * J. P. Jacksoa. ' ??
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1912, edition 1
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