Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A 4 Bp^.;. ; t -- ^1 --v:'^ -: /'. - *5 Many FattAttS Bri Markets at Fii HIIVSR* AKK Mmji THH1R nUlHK OK UIUBR OF WRF.n ON FLOOR OF WAREHOUSES V'' OOftllTYjS^iCElLEKI WMMaiitM la ire of. Successful tutfA Prutfcabto Tobacco* Hmtm. BetieuUed that Froo* to Ot? Hundred ThonwU^ /Pound* W?? ou One Floor* this Morning. i The Washington tobacco market' opened today. The morning sale \ was fast and lively and the prices! roee beyond even the expectations ?. V- of the moat hopeful. Ly - + The farmers began arriving in the city at five o'clock this morningj ."Until almost ten o'clock they drove' In a steady stream to the two wareon the floors. Although the sale was aehednled to start at ten o'clock, the quantity of tobacco brought In was so great that lepras1 after ' eleven o'clock before it1 could be put In readine?B. J Once the salo started, however', there was no holding back. A goodly number of buyers were prcs ^sstj^iUl thq bidding was fast and j - fcrloua. Down one aisle and up Efryythe next went the auctioneer,_ folL l lowed by the buyers and a crowd Of hundreds of spectators. "Bide followed one upon the other and where an especially good heap of v \ the weed lay. the bids - were~hurled '. ^ back and forth for several minutes. o The farmers are jubilant over n? the prices that their crops are K V~! ' Vs ISrtJWrtM!. Those who hold back > day are fully recalled with the pricfew days. All are satisfied that Washington is paying as good prices as any market in the state. The buyers are loud in their praise of the quality of the' tobacco which to being sold. One xpan. in particular, stated that taken al-r-II ... together. It .wis the heft grade of weed he had ever seen. ? ?? Un,w that th<? farmery ftfe _assuri ed of setting good prices for their crops, Washington is certain of a successful and profitable tobacco season, and at the end of the season will be found well up among the ..._1 "'lMdHTs to flfeof pound* WKU 8AM NESDS HEM*. Washington, An^. 26.?Civil service examinations .will be held in -?? s?a f if the lsrgsr. r, I ting ,nf. tftf. United States today for the purposej of filling educational positions in the] Philippine Islands. .v .. Appointments for the, Philippine, service will be made during the com-! f\-} tug spring, service t* begin with the opening of schools next year. The service requires women for the teach, log of home economics and men for the teaching of agriculture, manna) training, high, school science, saathe^ ran ties/ Ifiaglish, history and super?*7v : visors of school districts. Information. relative to the mature of the ear__ vlee jsnr bo fOTiahod by the bureau f6^LA?AMA EAHMBM MEET. Moatomecr. *? l?.?T?? u >Nl COOTBfttlOB of Dm AIbObbb <1 <MH at tlx Panacea' Ml?unm; and OM?mtl? b'nlott act Mr* to dar Dclecatea trom alt parti or thr Htato attcaded tha atactlar 4- Tha delegafea Kan antertatned hi tha fcaalacaa Maa'i L*a?J> ut Ut Ooaafr Camera' umloa at a barbecue at Pickett B?Hl?i Addneaea won made br Governor O'Neal tad Mar nor Qua tec. ' yv " * / ;' NWW?, the leat dkT au which the four whttreton appelated under the Newlaadi bill to pace o? tha demaada of the trelaam aad eeadaotan of the Eaatera raltrwada will have to ekOn the tjsssim ? "uk7 'jSpE ? > i^rr rig Weed to Local ^ rst Day's Sale. t f bl WI1.ROX BXPHCTEO ** VO BK I'KKftKXT. ^ I : Camden. .N. J.. An*. 10.?Unleaa ?] the Mexican situation takes a seriour tap U 1b exected that **esldent WIL D son and Secretary Bryan will be present and address the Sooth Jersey ^ Farmers' Picnic Association. Clover- a nor Fielder is also expected to be ^ present. * V A. > M KANSAS IJ4XIW GOVERNOR. ^ Jefferson City. Aug. 20.?Oover- te nOr Hodges of Kansas heat hlmsell B to the state of Mlsourl at the open- tb lng of the two days good roads cam- R palgn. Donning' the pair of overalls T* which M4 lieen made ?specially for " him he will prepare to operate tw6 *7 of the big steam machines on the roads daring the day. According *o Governor Majof'r estimates, there will be an army oi from 250.000 to 300,000 men at work on the roads throughout ^he El St.it. . The Kansas City Automobile Clut m will put their 200 automobiles at the H service-of the. good roads movement for the purpose of conveying volun. c< leer workmen to their assigned place H along the roads that are to be in*proved. IHBSl mpi .! OA KAPLAN UW BTPELil ANY m l'KUSOX WHO ENTKRA THE dl COUNTRY FIVE YEARS AF. TEH INCARCERATION ^ I'RWO.V OR AHYLUM. WILL BEiDEPORIED * KM DiciKMrition of the (a KmU With J lie Canadian Gptrbni- ^ _ meat. Will lie Tried Pl**t mm hj Fugitive from Justice la m lulled States Coatlcook, Aug. If ?Harry K. It Thaw is under arrest here. He will oc be grralgAsd at Sherbrooke as a fug- p< Hire from Justice in the United States. The final disposition of the 01 prisoner, however, reals with the Do- io minion government. te ?Thaw w.i-prrrnUfl Ifrla.mflinlBI. iS at l^gpnenegilde-aarford, a village near here. An hour before be hnd u driven acroae the line from Near P4 Hampshire. He admitted bis Iden- <K tlty and eomplaeentlr declared that ? he could aot be extradited as ha bad m committed ad crime. Thaw was examinad bp Dr. Tramholme this afternoon, who found jj' that he waa suffering from exeltomeat. Tbe examiaatlon was made because Thaw looked flatbed end * feverish. Tbe doctor stfced Thaw to Ctva bias a thumb print impreslion, hut tbts Oie prisoner declined to do. _ . ' f JBTW f l._x Thsw daring tbe dap smt sever- m el telecrsme to relstlree and friend# w KypiuiBi teem in miw ^ Om of tin telodrame woo irtiwul to kit mother, Mr. WIHlan Thaw, at nttahgrs^ whila aaathor waa dU. * patched to Haasr O'Marm. the doteo v ttra. In Pittsburg, who haa for but b Tears looked after Thaw's taterOetS. fn charge of oScars Thaw loft hero shortly aftor *.e'4leck for the a Shorobrooke loll. Ho sold he Would r rooUt oar attaaipt to take . klaa if the MOW York euts bouadary Mae w TWO BOH. who aro supposed to he hare accompanied ThMl^l kl. spec 1 tacutar tight from the laoaaa 11 Mm . .1 at Mattewaa, N. T.. loat Sumdaty u moratBd. ware lo Ma company aad k< ?: ? .? | p S iit* l Sale mihh It ranch kxtkrtainh Mtrs Laurie Branch entertained number of her friends at her ree? North Market atreet laat *ht. A large number were preo>t and a delightful evening lean ijcyed by all. ? Progressive center ttlon farmed the principal me^ns ' entertainment, although aeteral ' those present helped to dntertaln r playing selections on the piano, sneisg was also enjoyed. .The-house u na beautifully decor, led for the oceaalon with Japonic Innterap. kfjlarney roaea 'and jlden glows. Refreshments were irved by Misses Laura Weddell of irbofd, UaVy Fowle. Hay Ayer*. ?ry Tankard, Rntb-Credle of Pango. Claire Hodges sad' Mar fount. Besides (he above named, irre wet? greeont. Misses Mildred nmlejr. Annie Fowle. Elflabeth iyloe. Elisabeth a net faille ft*, i w. Louise N. Myers. .. Elisabeth mntons, Hens Heeding. Hedge . eiiaett. Margaret Williams. Mettle ' id Corlne Bright, Madeline -Elltortn, Josephine Hosren, Helen : >aw. Bonner Archbell. Louise Co* i : Philadelphia. Maud Swindell. : [eanor Berry, Evolyn and Latham i men. Katherino Williams of VII- i ington, Bybllla drlffln, Myra ; odge*. Bern lee Nicholson. Robena ] trior, Neta 0'Brifnf Sparrow Mcwrtf. Messrs. Sam Fowle, Bruce odgea. Jas. Bonner, Horace Cow- , F, John L." Payne. WilllaTfi Blount, j tn\ Brown, Jamea Williams, Jaa. ] " ton, Justice Randolph. JBIbert , oaten. John Carter, Frank Gibba \ arold Moom. Tom Bowen, John C. i iyloe. William Baughbaw. Jo? i ayo, AiDert wihiB, Thomas Spar- " iw, Jamea Fowle, Edmund Buck- i on, Ralph Hodges, Clay Carter ] aocta Simmons, Roy Kessinger, Art oaalnger. J. Capehart. - Roger < nith, Roland Joiner, P. Brown , (see Bowera. Allen Chaunceyt< Jee Crawford, Fred Moore and Men. >11 SuBman. ? i LADUK MfiWH ANU wvrts. Government statistics recently moiled^ show that the/' United < ates has 6,500 coal mlnee. What is believed to he the record rprtvatc business conducted by thfi ! tnd is claimed by St. Louis, which m a broom factory ma by six blind en and one blind boy*'-' Suffragettes are dfcOared to be bend the general strike movement (n aly, support (or . better working indltions, being exchange for sup>rt for greater freedom fbr women. The steel smelters' organization, >o of the most powerful trade unns In England, has decided to enr updn a most energetic campaign \r an eight-hour forking day. TtepresenUHve'BtSaTey?dT-TOTT icky is under the impression that iper material can 4>e made from irnstalks. He is said to have reach I this conclusion by recent exponents. ,/ ' .'t />:.. ' To make ropm for the new build, gs of the dvlt dente* in San Fran co, the three-story commercial , gh school building recently erected a cost of $800,060 la being moved distance of more than two Mocks. "Canadian branch factories are to I' established by British concerns. A, lrmlnebam firm how incorporated a immL &miim. iwmitt IV J* into to ntk7ctool ilnJow x.. <kM a Geiaaborcagb oonaorn 111 aatabltlh a tlOO.bOO factory at aakatooo tor miltai tractor* The CktBoee blackamith thlnka a nat daal of hta aaaUrj whoa toelag boreoe, which ara act namer I la Cklaa. He la ao ahlulah iaj^o| a Jab of ahoalpc aaa aa f ahbut >oat hand Una the boofr. of tka aalela that a baa ahoalzx >a raaalrodf, 1# bona la atmag a# with raaaa la Kb a maaaar aa to praraat hfchJag, rSfilj?; ^blladalahla. Aag. 10-^^ J_ ' ' > ^ .f. - .: ? T * ? T V Tf/^l fl^ I I fI^u| | IVVm % ,."j v ' -**" .-\ <"V ? ! /v* - '.I rkv. c. l. o^u, nm views! on important rblkhoch What how Mb Urn Kor" b * Subject for Tomorrow's For two nights. National Evangelist Organ at the Taparnacle has been an c waring "Excuses'- most general' ly urged against Church membership and a profession of religion. \ He has said in part: | "Some say that God Is a hard Master. They wHl not follow Him IsnMla^-xA?? "- i? ???-?sa ? bv uiuco ib r?juirea. in say that God is hard to serve is to Blander him. His way N the easy way. a The Devil's way is the hard way. t The way of the t^ansgresser is hard, a "Some say they are good enough, C they do not need a Saviour. It would, sound better df?your wife would say tnta or rome one *ise v Don't boost yourself too much. You I are not enough until you are ac good as God. Al]ahave sinned and a come short of the glory of God. J Jesus saya, 'except a man be born v of the water and the Spirit, he con r not enter into the kingdom or God,' f John g:G. ~ * "Some say they are too bad, anc" that there is no/ chance for them, h Now these people-are more hopeful e than tbo self-righteous folks Just n mentioned. Jesus came, to call sin-" oers to repentance. He saved Saul S Lhe chief of sinners, and he can save ti you. Take courage and accept ol G bis mercy and hta>strength. "Some say they don't like the Evangelist, the minister, or some p one who bolongs to the-church. It ? Is not the right spirit, the spirit j^V hatred, and retaliation is not the C spirit of Christ. Ho prayed God^ tc C foigive his worst enemies. Paul H :ays^*yoar f^ith la .gat in men but c tn the living" Qod.' _ "But others say r aim coming f, sometime, but not now, there it plenty of time. Ah, many &ouls art wrecked on the "rock, there Is time enough yet! This may be your las- it opportunity. You may. be hearing d Today is the day of salvation. There g lis no promise of salvation tomor- p ncrarT >nnv; - wlille von Knou- <* you can." cl Last night witnessed anothei gi'eat meeting. VUHWa were there g| from Ayden, Wilson. Bath and oth- o er places. When die Invitation wat ti given lire others Accepted of Christ g Tonight Evangelist Organ will de- n liver his sermon. "WHAT SOME * FOLKS LIVE FOR " Thlw will hr _ practical and to the point. All are u Invited. a j : MRS. LAIMJ1EER EXPECTED TO i TESTIFY. Lynbrook, L. I., Aug. 20.?Justice of the Pegoe Edward T. Neu today resumes his Inqutyy into the triple tragedy which occurred Aug. 2 when s 8. Osgood Pell, the multi-millionaire . his chauffeur and William Lalmbeer x broker, were killed in an automobile a which was struck by a Long Island railroad train ~a?ir Long Beach. r . Mrs. Lalmbeer, who was In the car with her husband at the time and narrowly escaped death Is expected to be present at the hearing and testify. She has been pnder treatment \ at tha Hotel Nassau and Was removec to her home at Hemgatead only .a few days ago. 1 rf Wmmlt Pliltl , Ho-Whj (M. u ?ctM. to >OTtnT tap motion. dutcb at tli tat ul on ottroao at bar twtl mo Boeti tarto ?t mot la tbo poUt I _i *r. T"iWlnnloa WMo. ' ] *t?ot tfr ita* owUcttr,: , ' v '/-.Vvsai L 3 'SPTKriyir L? ^^FleUw^eM^ 13 ?? ' K'ii , ??|W? LEPRF.skn t a ti v e faison also introduces five other north carolina bills ^35^ lirow." I 18 ERECniflNUlEliT Vasts 910,000 Appropriation for n Mowlmrot to 0?>. James Moore at Moore's Creek Battle flrond. Washington, August 1i.<?Repreentative Faison Introduced tlx btlh oday fpr surveys oNaavigable waterr nd cemetery improvement in North ' mllm ' His propositions arc: Repairs and improvement of roadray to Tiationni -cemetery at Rev tern,'$10,000. Sur'Sfey of proposed canal from I a VI gable waters of Goose Creek t< oneB Bay. In Pamlico county, with c lew to a ship canal from Pamllrc iver lo Jones Bay. depth of elgtn eet at low water and width of 100 eet or more; $50,000. Survey of Neuse river, between lew Bern and Qoldsboro, to deepen hanr.e! and improve navigation, nc pproprintion fixed. To provido for two terms? of United tates District Court for Eastern die rlct of North Carolina annually a" loldsboro on the first Mondays in (arch apd October. To appropriate $5,000 for equiping and maintaining a weather ob?rvatory at New Bern. N. ft? ^To erect a $10,000 monument tc cneral James Moore at Moore': reek battle ground In North Carona. General MOore served in the oiitinental army. !DT>1E REEVES TNT) MYKTI.l MILLER AT THE l.YHIC. Eddlo Reeves and Myrtle Millet i a high-class singing. Aalking and anclng act cpeu a three day's enagement at the Lyric tomorrow resenting what is known to be one I the bS$T"hIglr-cni B acts on tbr ircuit. Today's program offers exclu Ively a motion picture bill and one f the best that available, feature oi aday's bill la (he "Mutual Weekly" iving atfU showing some of the lost interesting events of the rorld. The picture ahnwuJaat evening at sual were all good and very much pprecigted by the Lyric audience 'he admission prices today are o ? 0 cents. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Alphcus Whltehursi tyrou announce the engagement oi heir daughter. Marlanna Clark tc (r. Daniel Haskell Thomas on the fternoon of Wednesday, the third ol lentember at four o'clock at thsli eeidence. AUGUST SO IN HISTORY 812?The American frigate Constrtutlon captured the British frigate Guerfiere. 886?Richard P. Bland, Missouri tat?man, horn. Died June 16th, 1888. 864?Capt. William J. Livingston, of the Confederate army, was h*at*8 as a spy at St. Louis. in Bo*. 87t? J*?m Ruaaell Lowell aj>polated Ufcitftd States Minis '. pT tke SMC ?Utl. ??*?Attack on RllUaag waved; ce?l*r*4 174-rwtf hlu after fearful atrudfU; featured and loot Baat Ifeekwao HUL ?*? j.actuae aaMUkeaet imm u>? ; 1 IhU tfrki ulM Ml. Ill?Tke Heuae of fteoMPtetlrea ' |WI1 t*? avnadM StataM MU Mr JwMfta aad Wav MHldfc ? , MMto:H<ilcw federal troopa took koaaamlod of the hi, of U ' v.faiiik;i'^',%<. 111?n^afasiat M* aafaored . . 4N. dOToraaiaat troo?a lakaa . aa ' pilaoaara. American cnilMni and r murines wow i I * > JL. y f ?*" v '' ^ ===== Farmers* To Be Co In Six C C*^i J Washington, D. C.. U August It, 1913. ?' Ediior Dally News: ? - . ' M There are U U ? sari os at tana- -J era' meetings (or the several counties hl In the First Congressional District a beginning August 39th. I am very gl sure that they will prove-Instructive ^ and beneficial to any cltlsen who may H attend.. I beg that you will aid Ir * giving ftublicny to them. The datet and places at which meeting will b< held in your section are as follows: ? 8wan Quarter, for Hyde County? n Monday, Sept. 1st. ? Washington, for Beaufort Coun- T ty?Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. ! s Greenville, for Pitt County?Wed b nesday, Sept. 3rd. WHliamaton.-far Martin County? tl Thursday, Sept. 4th. n Plymouth,.for Washington County, a Friday. Sept. Bth. h Columbia, for Tyrrell County? p Saturday, Sept. 6th. u These meetings will be most Inter- o< eating and unique in, the subjects dis. cussed. In the speakers .and,in. tli< tf manner "of'presentation. h Prof. J. M. Johnson, of the Bureau ai of Farm Management, U. S. Dept. ol tl Agriculture, will discuss-better farm- p* ing. His lecture will present the. ps- r? sentlal features of good farming from tt a new viewpoint. He will claim the tl attention of every fanner who wisher tl to improvo his soil, make more crop* st and more money. Dr. William Hart Dexter, of the it Farmers' Co-Operative Demonstru- 11 iiuu tvurn. wnt iuaivc wnai nas oeen is characterized as an'"uplift talk." He w v.-ill talk about those things which bi nmko for the betterment of countr> ni life. He will discuss the home, the p< farm and the community. His speed u< will bo an nnrpTratron to kTT men Tl who are looking forward to better gi things. Surgeon Charles W. Stiles, of the vLocals Sh In Fir Si B "UP TOWNS" WIN MINE |" Exciting Content Played at Fleming D Park Yewterday Afternoon. D ScOre Wan 4-tf. % . J The "Up Town" baseball team tiefeated the "Down Towns" yesterday _ afternoon by the score of 4-3. The game was played at Fleming Park Inc. Ttao line-ups of the wo teams were as follows: ci UP TOWNS?6. Fowle c. J. Fowle , 11 p. Payne lb, Qlbba 2b, Fulford sa, ^ Bowers 3b, Sparrow If, Tayioe cf, C. Moore rf. DOWN TOWNS?Kessinger c, m Kear p, Puckman lb, Baugham 2b, tl Spalthaa,'J. Weston 3b, A. Wee ten If g; Cmmpler and Curley cf, Hudneil rf Umpires?Crumpler and Jo'dan. tl OIVH-'JI o C Oir In |J i" I OU1I ?H>&. U , ? ngy-faMBa FRANK TRIAL B?> , ('OMEN A WRANGLE t Atlanta, Oa., Aug. 19.?Today't tl session of the trial ot Leo M. Frank, t< for the murder of Mary Phagan, war 0 almost a continuous debate between p attorney?. The state, beginning its t, rebuttal, encouatered multiple oh- r lections from the defense as to' the y oompotency of testimony U sought to introduce, and the Jury wan fre- t paeatly retired while lawyers iadulg- t ed Mhf arguments. Practically a ao flpMhts of Importance were rate- * ^ - TOWN IS PARTLY BBBTROYED BY ] * " J. a NortN Auoi. lie., Aui ?.?Bean piaee la Motth inn, eerae, r nliMcn ud thirty other halldlao iTOySwM??M??. 'C<*' **" t " *V* . *Sj?'." ' ' ' *ajB nducted | ountles I 8. Public Health Service, will die- 'I I tsa rural Banitatlon and preventable laeawM, and will Ulustratehls talk - M I Ith chart* and sterepptlcon, views. M he luipiuiemeui gl ihe puPIH M lealth is today one of the vital topics | Imong all intelligent people. SurI eon Stiles will te In a clear, simple f I anner how the home may be made linllary. and how malaria and feve* . A lid other preventable diseases may ,-j le easily controlled. I In conclusion there will be a aeries |r moving pictures prepared by__th? .Jl ew Bureau of Rural Organisation, f the Department of Agriculture. J] heso pictures will portray in raphlc way some of the results of etter methods in country life. The above brief outline will justify ; >e opening statement that these .. ij leetlngs will be most instructive and I ttractive. Nothing like them hat ,'r eretofore been attempted for the - . jj eople of the State. They will touch pon vital Subjects by nttractiv ineth- ^ I am constrained to add tills add!' qfl Glial statement. These meeting*- ff|| ave beeu ary*lim_'<l at much trouble nd expense. There Is no purpose In lem except one of service to our eople. Will not your Intelligent aders who know the value or at-f" '"iS indance upon such a meeting come ,"18 lemselves and endoavor to induce ictr less fortunate neighbors to da "*T Again, while these meetings are . y5i tended primarily for the men upon le farm, yet the merchant, manu. icturer and the professional man ill'-^o find them informing. The * --mM ulk of our citizens who are not far' era are directly or indirectly- do- . ..^2 indent upon the farm. They can fa > better way show their interest mi by tneir participation and by "TtS Ving publicity to jhese meetings. Very respectfully, J NO. H. SMALL. ut Out . t Game >core 6-0 ItROilS PLAY BKi PART IN ONE S1DBD MX)RE. ROWN ANDBLAND PITCHED ??wu namiaiM to do Twirling Today for Washington, While Evans Will do the Honors for the Aurora Team. -. In^he first of their four game bo es, Aurora defeated Washington le score of 6-0. How they did it is more than we / ? ? in say. The news reached here Jot ist night over long distance phone ad caused a big sensation among le local fans. We communicated ith a prominent citizen in ""Aurora lis morning and gleaned a few meare details from him. P. Brown and Davenport acted as j le battery for Washington, while | land andJl^S^ Thompson .simJgg 1 right In the first inning and soorad so runs. Washington was unable > score although they got men on ie bases NMrtl times. W ashing>n players are credited with having btalned tour hits, while Aurora ailed six off Brown. Ou* Jgfonwr >ld as that three of the a?m?~ ins were due to error* made by the m tailing player*. John Brown . t* elated to do tW ' vlrllng tor the Washington team 1 iday. according to In forma tlo^-g+T a out this morning, mWHT Bwaa* 111 do the honor* for Aurora. fnehlngt?.. ..Odd 000 ddd?d a ,T*l *#1 ?*s
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1913, edition 1
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