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jf W V V \ V ' _ ' : " " ^ , * Mrs. H. W. Carter, who has rv tamrri hrme ftnni attending- "Hoat? Makers' Week" at Greensboro,'states I that Dr. Wm. Parry Reaves, the noted j Washington and .deliver on address ! M here. Dr. Reaves is known throuyhEjL-'.... this section o? the country as b W noted specialist on the care of the \ health, teeth, voice, hearing and atgfet. The exact date for his lecture 1 here has not at yet been decided t ry_ ~ upbo. The lectured are extremely Interesting. and are illustrated by lantern slides. They will be given at - me auditorium. OBITUARY. t John Allen. 0 ^ John Allen, of Durham, died yee- v ^ terday after a prolonged illness. He ' || lA well "known throughout the State J ^ I and In this County. He Is survived C >7. by a daughter. Mrs. E.,N. Spencer of Wiii- Raleigh, who ia also known to sever* I al of the residents of Washington. . p Freight T Goes off Into Jac A ?-J ?. /"k * 1 jnuxtaenx, Kjccwrrea r Two Cars Badly Damaged ~ Water. Contenta Rum tents ate entirely rained. The aide of e the bridge is torn away and the rails are cursed np. The exact cause of J i the acetdent is not known. No one ^ was Injured in the accident, the i, .* accident, the brakemen being at the b other end of the train. The evening 1? t train for Raleigh will not be able to b m enter the station yard, on account of t! the wreck and it la believed, that Xhe a passengers will have to go- to the 7 other rtde of the creek in order to get t< . THE PRESIDENT'S CANAL TRIP. I Washington, Aug. 1.?Contrary to ? Wg&'sJ rumor, it ia stated here that President Wilson has not abandoned the Idea of making a mid-summer trip to the Panama Canal. ' As soon as he can^get away, from Congress Mr. Wil- li son plans to board a warship and it * leave for the istHtnua. c: ; a.. A olid-summer trip to Panama will 1< t" something new for a President of E ?^ the United BuUa.~ Indent Taff's \ trips were made In the fall or in the b winter when the season is supposed tl r to he comfortable on the Isthmus, n Statesmen of experience agree how- a i ever, that if Mr. Wilson can stand a Washington summer he won't have t !?' -v much difficulty Id enduring August o weather In the tropics. o Mr. Wllscn It Is sad feels under ob- o ligation to become acquainted with tl (,* ? the details of this great work at first t hand as soon as possible. ? ? a W ~ Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1.?The f 0reenlund liquor ltamife law lignod f i'TSF Gov. Co* to become effective' to- a S day, Inaugurates state control of tl kT: f liquor licenses. Besides providing a] I."' strict regulations of the liquor bus- n j*yy| lness, the law by reason of its consti- vj '-v tutlonal requirements, limiting sa- ti toons to one for each 500 population, n Puts at least MOO saloons In the d auae outof business. It ?Remember . i__ ~~~ IffflEL Til PUV HERE | i, is (TORS RlMOREO TO HAVE STRONGEST TEAM IN YKAR8. 3am* W?ll Be Played at Klen, lag Park. Baraea Will Probably Do Twlrl|?g tor ldocals. 1 Word wm received by the manager ?f the Washington baseball team this Horning to the effect that Bethel I rouid DiAf trrn ihl- T'?|>layers will make the trip via auto- 'I nobiles. It is rumored that Bethel J isa the strongest team that they i| lave had In years an4 that they con- 1 idantl >expect to taly? victory hdtne I rtih them. * 3 " '** ^ ' The game Will be called at -4:30. f Ree urUl probably do the twlrllpg -^r ' BMONT, 7; Ci KEEN V1LJ,E, 6. Fremont. July SJ.?dji a How and * inlntereating gamo, devoid of teauroe except far tho home run .by Ayock. B., (or Fremont, with two men , >n baeee, Fremont defeated Green- 1lle here today. 7 to 5. r Score by lnolnga: R. H. E. , 'remont ...400 J01 00*?7 0 2 IreenvUle ..400 000 100?5 5 S , Batterlea: Braawell and Watkloa; t Lagsdato,' Lianter and Joyaer. Um- f ire, Rpence. ( -- ' S 'rain Bridge k"s Creek .< c - t * 11.30 This A.M.'[ On* Fnfjrwty .^ulimrrea/l Inil' ed. 7*)o One Injured. " c n board of th train. . ?, A Norfolk Southern freight train ^ rent off the track while crossing 1 ack's Creek, this morning at 11:30. 6 "h? train was backing out of Waahagton, and had just gone on the ridge, when the two leading cars sft the rails and went over the 8 ridge. The Jlrat oar la almost en- 0 Irely submerged by water, while the i econd car fell squarely on top of it. c he bottom car is badly damaged and 1 Dm and it is believed that its eon- 2 ???????1 I KSTAJLL8 SEW X-RAY MACHINE, c & Solace Intemptertess" Now in Serv- s ice in Dr. Pollock's Office a In New Bern. a Dr. Raymond Pollock has installed E a his office on Middle street the very i itest and most improved i-Rsy ma- h hlne. It Is the "Solace Interrupter- c 868," manufactured by the "Waite A e ork. Dr. Harry F. Walte, a mem- r er of the firm which manufactures he Solace, was here to install the s isohlne, leaving for home yesterday fternoon. The phrposeof such a machine is tJ ? take radiographs of 'various parts t f the body. Its advantage over the o rdinary machine is that whereas the fc rdinary machine would require ji lirty to sixty seconds or even longer b >. make a radiograph,, this machine f> ill do it in from one-hundredth of second to one and one-half seconds, n lets an erposure of only thr?*- il jurths of a second is required. As n result of these very short exposures a le greatest amount of detail is h tiown, so that the diagnosis la much o lore accurate. oltage la 150,000?to make instan- tl ineous pictures of the Stomach, n liking it possible x to make early % I agnosia of cancer and gastric nicer, s kesriae of tubercular Uslopg,before e the Date I fxfSfe'' V test Priceswill be ] FROMBfcXCEN DONDUCTKD 8JER1B8 OF BUGCK88FUL KKVIVAli MKKTLNG8. , det With Muted Succees. Fire New j Menbem. Were Added to the Roll , of the Church. Res?B? B. Broom ^ehwul-teet- * nrening from Bladen County, whore le preached during the past five days j it a series of revival meetings held at ? ir. Broom's home church at Iietble- j torn, near White Oak. J Much interested was displayed at J he meetings - and the spirit In the i J hurch and in the eburch work wais i J reatly revived. Five new memberHjJ re re added to the foil. WLLL CLG8K AUGUST 8. 1 ummer Term at Bast Carolina Teachers' Training School. - - -1 iircenviiie, July 81.?The summer erm at the East Carolina Teachers' Draining School will come to & elo?e ie*t Friday, August 8. It was at irst planned to,brlng the close of the erm np to Saturday, August 9, but he young ladies yesterday voted to ^ tare school on next Monday^ which Is [very week a holiday^ and to close he term on Friday instead of on j wtnrday. [Ql'SE RKADY FOB dbiinov juu.. Washington, Aug. I.?The House b ready for the currency hill which r b expected to reach that body now l: rithln a day or two. There will J irobably be several amendments ofered yhen the bill reaches the louse. Representative Henry of 'eras, will'be onaof the main Democratic suggeatora of amendments, iut in the end will support the bill, m will Representative Eagle, accordng to those posted on the progress qS he measure. Representative Wlngo of Arkansas ias several amendments, one of them fBf WWII iiIM'ilis Hi be bill in the Interest of the agricultural Industry. Uokler and more lirect methods of getting emergency noney daring the moving period is leeired $y r. Wlngo and others. Their cry Is that the 8onth is being liscrlmlnated against in the bill. Newport, R. I., Aug. 1.?lire, tuyvesant Pish, whose entertainaenta to society are world-famed, ;lves a "Mother Goose" ball at The ?rossways, her suihmer home here his evening. Mrs. Pish will dress as tersenate various nursery characters, t is said that the entertainment has ost In the neighborhood of 960,000. Irs. Robert Ooelet, one of the handomest young "matrons ItAoclety, will dd to her many fancy costumes trimpbs by appearing at the nursery hyme costume ball Mrs. 8tuyvesant Msh is giving at Crossways. August x , as "Lfttle Bo Peep." Her costume ? i the product of special artlBts and r ostumers. Mrs. Ooelet has purchas- t d a little lamb which she has train- j d m sslk at her aids la the-bell- t oom. c i PfcEJACKS AND SHADOW RACE. u . Put-ln-Bsy, Ohio. Aug. 1?One of tie biggest events in connection with he power boat races being held In onnection with the Perry centennial 0 s the race today between the Spee- , scks and the Shadow, These two i oats are credited with being the j, isteat of the'.r kind. t The' course selected for this match see Is once around Bass Island f taUlag la the bay?d finishing et t be sorting line, a distance ot 30 t ilea. It is figured that the boats v 'ill finish their race In about an l | our, and the start will be at foi* U 'clock. I fj here Are physical signs present. The ischlne also has a special device e 'hfch makes it suitable for treating t kin cancers and various other die- ( ases of the akin. x fortheOpei Vednesd Paid For All Grad< Crop 1 mmhmS m bLUL. T _______l^THER . Shower* tojiighi mid 8w< lEADJJML HAVERS roMEB HAN AVERAGE OP .ana, WHILE TAVIiOE HAS FSKOBWT^UE OP ASS. Below or* the batting overall* of lb* local. players up to date. Fleming, the new flraf baseman, n ending with the percentage at .428. lltbough he haa only been at bat 7 hues. The real leader la Taylo*. ? bo 0 going at a .888 rata. Dften tort run* next to Dare with .267. Nwnec: AB. H. E. rieming ; .... 7 t .439 rayloe 31 1 333 IHrr&port 1G i..JM flfetkfeu. 15 4 .347 3art?4? ..24 6 .260 Joor? 9 2 .223 Smith 8 8 .200 powell .: .. w ... . .20 4 200 ;arrow .. .. ... .. . .10 5 .157 Jrown 10 1 .100 Sen. Simmons Recommends J. W. Bailey Vill be Revenue Collector For Eastern District. . - ) )ortch Haf Been Recommended for .Marshall and Winston Will bo District Attorney. Washington, July 31.?Probably easoning with himself that "a ;bird n the band is worth two in the bush" bRiah William Bailey, of Ralalgh, taa finally consented to accept the nternal revenue collectorship for Eastern North "Carolina instead of Neiag made district attorney 16 suc:eed W. F. Seawell. whose com mision does not expire^ until some time lext year. Senator Simmons has ecommended the Raleigh map to tecretary of the Treasury McAdoo, aid it la expected that his nomina w?? mo bchv (v luaxe the duties of office, 'relieving Wheeler Martin as soon thereafter aa lis bond is made. It haa been known here and fre;uently forecasted in these dislatchea that BaJley could have the ollectorshlp, so far as Senator Simoons was concerned, if he wanted It. rhe three big jobs in the eastern disrict?attorney, collector of internal evenue and United States marshalnave been within reach of Mr. Bailey, *rancis D. Winston and W. T. Dortch, if Ooldsboro, for a long time. It haa een the understanding that when -ol?A?D. Watts went to Raleigh a ihort time before he was appointed lollector for the west, he bore n m6sage from Washington to these three gentlemen that they could have the obs provided they could settle the ltfestipn"crbe-nrth^ plums, should be livided among themselves. It seemaiow that they have reached an agreenent. Dortch has been recommended for marshal, and with Bafley's iame before tbe secretary of the roasury for collector it remains for Jr. Winston to take the district aturuujiiuilK'xr no can it, ana it to ertain that Senator Simmons will ecommend him for the place unless inforeseen complications arise. for a canal beautiful. "Washington, Aug. 1.?Tho report >f the Fine Arts Commission charged rith the? preparation of plans for the enutiflcatlbn of the Fanama Canal as been completed and is expected p be transmitted to Congress today. The plans consist of landscapo efeeta to make artistic the approaches p the canal, as well as ttie~lucks| and he country, through which the great ratebway has been cut. As far as possible the ooramIsslon reposes to preserve existing beautiul landscapes and to supplement hem by the planting of trees. I The preliminary report was draftd by Daniel C. French, chairman of he commission, and Frederick Law )1 instead, who / went to the canal one an a special committee. ; ling of the ay Aug es. All Farmers Will Be Taken Ca I LA i _ HOT FIGHT I IN GREENE COUNTY Flfht Betas Waged ta the I-tercet of Good Roads la that County. TO HOLD BOND ISSUE ELECTION. PoBttciU Circles Stirred to the Bottorn Over Propofrt I^ttC Election. KJnston, July 31.?Political drdes In Greene county are stirred now as they have not herein man* years, by the hot fight being waged there lor a.bono issue for good roads. The tohtter will be settled by elections in each township on August 12, and if the issue carries in all of them the amount to be expended on highway improvement will be $180,000, an extensive sum it is contended by many. iu< h pauper couniy, wiia oniy ii,000 people. Tho campaign has brought about a split in the administration, it is aaid. and a canvass of sentiment regarding the bond Issue gives neither aide any decided lead. The campaign la being conducted as ; a; county issue, and in each township by subordinates to the county leaders, and the good roads enthusiasts claim tha^lti every township they will be abel to carry the election two week's Yehce. The issue is certain to be the cause for the making and breaking of party leaders in State and county elections in Greene for several years.to come. _ "J" . HPO!tTA(iKAPiV>. Athletics. Jim Ravell, the Junior 100-yard champion will run in the senior metropolitan games next month. Beveral of the best cubs in the Middle Atlantic Association are en meets on Labor Day. The South African Athletic A6sothe *19*t nfSHf TSrltiftL Athletic" Aa>6ciatloD fc* sentf out a representativeteani of athletes at the end of the 1913 season, to tour Africa. The guarantee is $5,soo. Myles Mcllugh. the big Pastime captain should show a great half J mile at the senior meets. With Sheppard, De Gruchy, Baker and McHugh in the running, this race should prove a real thriller. / Baseball. When in dohbt talk post-season series. Learning a lesson from the career of James Thorpe, most college athletes are playing simmer baseball in Looking over the stack of fines assessed against him this season, Heine Zimmerman can truthfully say that he can't live on $12,000 a year. Prank Chance has purchased A1 Wat kins, a pitcher from the Youngstown club cfthe Ohip 8tate League. Watklns was with the Boston Red Sox ldst spring. The St. Louis Browns have signed Johnson, an-infleldeh, from the 11th Infantry nine of Houston, Texas, and Wiley Taylor, a pitcher who halls from An it in, In tho same Btate. Dee Walsh, the youngster, tried out at shortstop by the St. Louis < Browns early this season, has been released to the Chattanooga club of 'the Southern Association. Walsh was setn to Indianapolis recently, but because of his weak batting was returned by the Indians to the Browns. THE* CANCER CONGRESS. Brussells, Aug. 1.?Distinguished physicians from all parts of the world are here attending the third International Cancer (JftllinUI WHICH ed today. Experts declare that canoer, next, tuberculosis, is the greatest cause of death, and, unlike tuber-, culocis, it shows a constantly increasing death rate. Recent' adran cea in the treatment ofthe disease will be discussed fully. Following the congress the delegates will go to London to attend the International edloal Congress, .which opens there August I. Washingto USt 20th Needing Aid In He reQf /V . ."?*"ffffifcyayE. ''.''S3 MIES !S TIBFaTracin Ir-^TTmu RuUfilS SECRETARY OF NAVY RECEIVED MENACING LtfTKRS FROM WIMMIB OF THE OKCAMBATI?" AH RESULT OF A RECENT SPEECH. Helosm. Mont.. July 31.?Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, has received a number ot threatenIn* letters from members of the Iudnstrlal Workers of the World as a result of his utterances and the riots which occurred during his recent visit to Seattle, it was learned today. Mr. Daniels told Oovernor Steward who accompanied the Secretary yesterday from Deer Lodge to putte; of the treatenlng letters, but said ho had no fear of any harm coming to him. , * The Secretary's aide, however; is apprehensive ttont some of their plans may be executed and is taking precautions to Safeguard Mr. Daniels. Gets Now Thrill. Butte. Mont., July 31.?Although ho has cruised under the waters of the ocean in a submarine and scared above the clouds inan aeroplane, it remained for Butte to give Secretary of the Navy Daniels the thrill of his life when he dropped yesterday almost in the twinkling of an eye 1,800 feet into the depths of the Leonard copper mine. The Secretary shook hands with all tie miners and accepted all the specimens of ore they offered until bia pockets were filled. AUTO CHUGS AND SPURTS. Nearly $2,000 In prises will be distributed at'the Brighton Beach meet. Automobile and allied Interests are giving great support to the Linroln highway movement. The Governor of Colorado has promised to place 2.500 convicts at work along the route of the Lincoln highway immediately. Colorado convicts work, without, guards cn the ro d. The Western Automobile ComTftBTi ? '"trlbtttor of the Plerce-ArttSvhae received the 1914 model of that car. The mo6t noticeable change is the location of the headlights In an opening In fenders so that the lights mark the extreme width of the car. The car preserves the right drive, which is held best adapted to touring. The fuel problem abroad Is more acute even than, in this country and so every* new thing that may relate to a solution of the puzzle is watched with interest by engineers and motorists there. An American idea, j patented by a West Virginia maker of motor trucks, to compress natural gas and use the liquid as fuel, has attracted attention abroad and English publications devote much space to it. The touring department ofthe A. C. A. had a road car and crew in the White Mountain region recently in vest! gating rorid conditions on old routes and charting new ones. A delightful road to the White Mountains from Boston was found to be via Lowell, Nashua, concord. Franklin, The Wlers, Plymouth and up through IFranconia Notch. This la a very interesting route over macadam roads ^to Plymouth passing wmnipesaukee. Supplementing its previous announcement, the Maino Automobile Association has issued a pamphlet giving in detail the routes recommended for use between Boston and Portland this summer, while the main road is being rebuilt. Work is goTng on between Portsmouth and Portland, which makes detours necessary, and the Maine association has Investigated alternative routes and marked them with Its signs in addition to lssplng the pamphlet. AUfva r.niiut inn wnn.iuin. San Francisco, Aug. 1.?The Yosemitc National Park was opened to automobillsta today and the throwing open of the gates of this wonderland was the occasion of a big celebration. The fight to have the barriers against the automobile raised was a lpng one end motorist? met reversal after reversal tntreating with the Department of the Interior at Washington. n Tobacco >using Their Tobs _ ire Vij 4 JOHN H. SMALL TO SPEAK AT . MEETING I 14 ONE OK THE PRINCIPAL I SPEAKERS AT THE GOOD ROAD* I CONVENTION TODAY. I Hundred* of Delegate* at Morehead. I Flah Fry and Clam Rake to Be l I Circa al_tlie-Hrtrh rhU arte* .fjjl noon. Hundreds of delegates from all secI tions of the Btatc^r^Wed in Morehead I City yesterday to atVod the Good- " - >t. I Roads Convention. ] I The sossion openptfthis morning. ^ I One of the prlnciiml speakers of the 1 II day will be Congressman John H. I .Small. It is believed that 3^Ir. Small I will do all In his power to aid WashII ington in securing the State Highway I to pass through-here. Other noted I end well known men In the state will I also deliver addresses at today's I meeting. At three o'clock this afterI noon, the members will bo tendered a . , .j3 I fish fry and clam bake at the beach I d;' me lodhl Chamber of Commerce. More than 500 are expected to attend. Senators Say jS Will Stand Together lemocratic Senators Will Endeavor to Foroej Wilson to Make Appointments Desired by Them. PATTERSON WILL FAIL Washington, July 31.??The Democratic senators will stand together In ttempts (o force the Wlson admini-.tratlon to make appointmonts to ? ' yfl federal jobs as desired by them. The law Tgattrday. ahpn withnnt j a dissenting vote, the nomination of j I?auL A. Jones to be postmaster at Coffeyville, Kan., was" rejected, was ntended as a demonstration by the senators of their power over appointments. The next show of senatorial strength in this respect will oome upon the nomination of Adam E. Pat terson to be register of the treasury. The senators from the southern states?even senators loyal to President Wilson in all other matters? have served notice that Patterson cannot be confirmed. Patterson call cd at the White House today but was* not received either by the President or by Private Secretary Tumulty. j</ AUGUST 1 IN HISTORY. 1625?The first Parliament of Charlesl. of England, on acOxford. 1772?A revolution was effected in ? w.. ?k. j j: oncuuu uj kuc iiiuii , auu ui? . Eimilaticn of the crown. 18G4?Union and Confederate armies. under a Hag of truce, encaged In tftc?bnrlaJI nf thn? dead who fell in a terrific engagement before Petersburg. Va. C 1904?The United States g^rernment directed Minister Bowen to , Cjj protest against the" seizure of asphalt properties by the Venezuelan government. 1904?Sortie of Russian torpedo boats from Port Arthur. 1912?Japan mourns death of the Mikado. Paul Simpson, J. W. Watts and J. D. Slmpson spent today in Washing ton on business. Misses Hannah V. Fowden, Mary Cowell, Luna Fulford, Eliza Branch. Mae Blount, Messrs. Herman Carrowr C.-B. Bell, David Carter. William Esl worth enjoyed a trip to Vends- j # mere yesterday, whore they were the guests of Mrs. S. L. Laughingbouae, They returned to Washington thiw morning after spending several hours fishing before the'lr departure. Market is I :f pgpll .V f-J . ' >?/* % I "Yjj
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1913, edition 1
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