North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. i SMALL AND Mi ERECT TWO BUILDING r- WILL BE UP-TO-DATE *J I * ' AND ATfRACTlVI 5 ^ ?W>JLgy *' ** - ' ~~ jl First Floor Will Bo For < Store And The Second Foi Offices, Work to Begin A Once. - * ?v* - ??_ V Market street la soon to be adorn I ad vltk another handsome brlcl OojHInf. Maseru Small and Mac Lean hare glten the contract lor tb. oraetla* of a fwo storyhrick-bulldln: ?1x?0 teat which will take the plam of the nnaUhlti wooden building li front of the City Ball. Tha Ore floor of tha new building win be utl p Used ha a store and' the second stori will be need for oflkms. Tin lae am of gnal), MeceLen, Bragmw an I Rodman, occupring a suite of rooms The front Win bo finished In prees ed brick and plate (las.- Thoae wh( , hare eeen the drawings aute thai are rary attractive. Market streo ts coming and It begins to look ao 1 within a rear all the wooden build Inge tram Main to Saeond atroata all hare giren plaeo to structures mor In keeping with tha eltr'a growth, PfllDTED It bllHnilifl W Korar Bsaifort county enterprise, vis! The Boa tort County Brick and Tils Company, The authorised capita) of fcbi? now enterprise Is $15,000 with a paid in capital of $5,000, The incorporators are Colonsl Wiley C. Rodman. Dr. . K. Tayloe, and N. C. Tolsr. The offloora are Dr. A K. Tayloe, president; W. C. Rodman, Secretary and Treasurer, and N. C. Toler, general manager. The plant is located on the Washington and Vandemere Railroad near Bhrants Creek. All the machinery for this up-to-date plant hae been Installed and is now In full operation. The first 100,000 brick kiln now burn in* will be ready for dellrety the first of next wbek. The capacity of the plant is estimated to be 2<L.000 per day. Every modern device for the successful manufacture of lug In first class shape and the expec tatlona are that this plant will turn out brick the equal of any in North t> Carolina. This is a home enterprise owned and controlled by. home peo pie and the home , people should se< - to It that It receives a major por - , Hon of their patronage. A WKKK OF FINE WEATHER jf- V '? AHEAD. r: l~- ' '.tell fli'lji -V Washington, D. C.?Another week of generally fair weather, with moderate summer temperature* was.foro cast by the Weather Bureau. h 1 -The Indications are that the tern &{; 'peratare during the week will susm age.near or below the normal all ov er all parts of the country," said th< bulletin, "iwth little probability o' extremely hl?b- reading.* Infny aec tion. The rainfall during the week will be generally light and local. "No Important disturbance lr charted to eroeii the country during the-week, although-an area of low pressure which will appear over tht iPar West Tuesday will more slowly eastward, attended bjr, local shower! and thunderstorms. and reach the Eastern statje nefir the close of th-: !'>-V week, - * "This disturbance will be followed by eoOler weather over the Northerr and Central states. There are nc Indications if a disturbance In thf Want Indies at the present time." - VIMTINO SON. Mr. W. 14. Jones of Hookerton, N C., arrived yesterday and 1b the guea' Of his son Mr. M. M. Jones at hi ltome, corner of Second and Pierce < Hmto. J- <** PASSES THROUGH CITY. . * Mrs. W. B?- Tooley of Bblhaven M. <5* who has been the- guest o' Ser^datWter (Mrs. PsrW Roberts^ dtjr yeuterday en mute to bur home4 /ASHI r.iti | JBi-rti' -.m . ?, - ..ill. 1 .V;:w. vr; \ * * v. iV-%\CLEAN TO STORY BRICK ON MARKET ST: ?dem I EXiill ; MIES r Simon Qnrrirji ana L. O. Wlllfanu ? of the Portsmouth Life Saving 8t?| tlon, James H. Garrish' of the Hatter- 1 t as Station,"Richard F. O'Neal, Hat. ton Howard and H. Jones Williams r ot Ocracoke L?ife Baring Station, ar r rlred in city last night rla the schoon I cr "Mary B." for the purpose o! . standing their annual physical ex. amlnatlon for service In the life gav: ing department of the government t The examination of the applicant! t ?was conducted by Dr. John C. Rod | mand this morning who is the government physician at this port. I The government requires tb^t al' members of the life saving crews in this oountry shall undergo once i year a physical examination In ordej for them to be able to*fulfill theli duties satisfactorily. ! Mir: nn IS ill f Mr. R. Lee Stewart left this moruj ' I lng ria the Norfolk Southern fos J Washington City, where he go?s tc 1 ' witness baseball games at ttye Na? i tional Capital. Rumor has It that 1 the famous "baseball quartet" wil 4 be on the grounds .before man-, 1 moons shall wax and wane. Mr < John W. Oden was thr first to talc< > his departure; now It is Mr. Stewart A and when Mr. John G. Bragaw, Jr. i -was approached this morning, he < stated "that he did not care to be In terrlewed."" TO? last of the quar ] tet In the person of Mr. Z. If. Potts states positively to his friends tha' Mr. Bragaw will surely attend, and a? for him he says, he will, remain at home In order to receive returnr hut if they are- acording to hit way Of thinking he might slip away for : day or two. During the world series 3 between New York and Philadelphia e Washington's quartet were there and ^ what they did for the opposing rooters was "a plenty" so they say. J It's restful in Washington Park. 1 i uvh i tongue 1eet ; stflrt friday: > j, Quite a numhre of the citizens ar< ; contemplating taking in the ann-ual a camp meeting of the Pentecost*' f Holiness sect which 1b tchedoled to a open at Plney Grove Camp Ground 0 near C'hocowinlty, Friday Jnly 24th q and closes August 2nd. There wlil { he a goodly numbe; of evangellsl t present A. H. Butler Is superlnten- ^ dent of the camp meeting. This seel Is more commonly known In this sec- . tlon as the "Unknown Tongue.' {They have a large church at the | grounds also a mammpth arbor. Ev t ery year these meeting* *re Attended by people from aU around thi( 1 section. * t IB CONVALESCENT. ' Capt. C. S. W-hlchard, the clever 0 conductor on the Washington and Vandemere train, who has been con- <! fined to his home with fever It now a Convalescent and hopes to resume I h is r u n next Mon d ay. ^ ^ t NGT( WASHINGTON ! HUERTA'S COM SHARED BY ( NOT AFR Puerto, Mexico.?General Huerta shrugged his shoulders and smiled coatempetously at the idea that the force of Constltutloaaliats a short dis lance from here would dare to attack title city, ~V* r. The military companies of the fugltlve former dictator, however, did not display the game decree of confidence and an extended line of outposts was maintained which prevented the Constitutionalists from approaching : nearer.. Huerta continued to pass moat of his time in the railroad car la which he arrived from Mexico City. Since his arrivalshere he has not taken an hour's exercise. Now that means of getting away rrom Mexican terrftory have been ar ranged, there* is marked change In the bearing of all the fugitives. The women and children among them slept late^ln an effort to kill the dreary perTod "of waiting for the ar ral of the little passenger vessel engaged to carry them away. The ship wavexpetced to reach here yesterday but It was thought unlikely any of the party would leave before tomorrow. Washington, D. C.?Wfth developments In the Mexican situation apparetxriy taking shape for a peace ful solution, administration official? looked forward to the outcome of the meeting soon to take place at M*on 1010/ uowcvu V/Wnuua #uu UH I three oomisaloners from Franclscr j ^arhajat, Huerta'B successor. ? It was believed they would react y Monterey today or early tomorrow, t rhey were to discus* with the Con- i jtituttonallat leader conditions for < the transfer of the Mexico City ad < ministration. j Washington officials were cenfl , dent the parleys soon, would result \ kur an agreement for the establish , ment of a new government. i Another demonstration of the pa clflc attitude assumed by Carbaja' I in his role of Provisional President j was seen In the announcement of r ?( federal commander above Vera Cru: x io the eiffect that the new admlnls % [ration does not recognise the ex Is t lence of a revolution, and conslden ( til Mexicans on an equal basis as clt sens. The commander Lleutenan' *1 Colonel Izunsa, declared a procla- | nation had been Issued In Mexlec t -ity granting so-called revolution^' t Will Have Double A Distal Atlanta, Qa.. July II.?Within five,"" rears the management of the smith. I * irn Railway eipsct, to b*r? a double J rack Bne the aatlr^edlatance. 649 , Biles tram waahimton to Atlanta. 1 ^resident Harrison has made arrange 1 nents for financing this great unlertaklng of immense importance to o he entire South, and K Is planned c hat the . work shall go forward as * apidly as ft is possible to carry it on ? sithout interfering wtth the heavy * relght and passenger traffic which t aoves over the line. e uTbe funds- for this work will be 11 irovlded by the sale of $10,000,000 if bonds of the Atlanta and Char- 8 otte Air Ldne Railway Company, the * ssue of Vhtch hs? been authorised (] nd approved by the Georgia Rail- e oad Commission. Of these bonds 0 15,600,000 have already been sold t ,nd the proceeds wlU be used to re- h and sn equal amount of Atlanta ^ ,nd Charlotte Air Ldne bonds now g, iwued by the Southern Railway. ? "his sum will be used by the 8ou- t< hem Railway In double tracking hose portlong pf its lines between y Washington and Charlotte which arc till single track. When this bes ?en completed attention will be araed to double trashing that por* 0 Ion of the- line betweo Charlotte end t, itlanta which Is still shifto track. ^ 'bis will torsive a great deal of eenry work, especially In the mounslns of North Georgia, and will call t] ar the expenditure of between IIS,- ? 00.000 nad $14,000,100. ? The single track lines north of a 'hsrtotte to be double tracked are c M fcfttowsr Orange. Va.. to Am- T erst. Va., 7?.?S mllee: Whittle, Vs.. s Danville. Va., 11.0$ miles; 3Pel- * Mb, N. C., to QrsecMfooro, N. a. o 7.14 mlMef Concord, N. O., to Hnr- o ants, 107.5 miles, double track has 1 Wburg, N. C., 6.4 miles; s total of n )N D 1/ rmtr To.li ht wma WnbnU,, N. C TUESDAY AFTER NCR ?Il)ENCE IS COMPANIONS; AID OF REBELS permission lo pss? through Fedora! lines If they did not carry arms. j .fleerotary Bpran Wag confident ? peaceful agreenfeat would MTdftthec* oon betweu Franclseo Cu?|al M(< General Carrania, for the tranafei of the government at' Mexico City to the Constitutionalist, *T Mft Bryan conferred wKh Jose^Cantellot, personal representatldE Oi l Provisional President CarbaJagjSThe latter brought official word Wthe restoration of constltutlogul goLrantees and the evacuation of San Lull Potosl by the Federals. Mr. Castellot was Inclined to attach little lmpor tance to the last1 note from the Conitituttonallst agency here to the South American mediators expressing an unwillingness to discuss terms of peace not only with represeata.i' t> of General Huerta hut those; of any government derived from dicatlor's regime. '* "We' are waiting" herald, "for the attitude of General Carmnza toward the commissioners now on their way from Mexico City to confer with Mm." h After Mr. Casteliot left the State Department Minister Snares of Chile scuased Mexico with Mr. Bryan. He showed the secretary a copy of IKWBl UVl? IIUU1 LUB VsUUBUlU' tlonallsts. The commission U phrased in rourteoug terms and thanks the melistort for their efforts in behalf of peace in Mexico. It sets forth, how. iver, that inasmuch as. M is a principle of the Contltutlonallt party not jo recognize any act of Huerta, It vould obviously be impossible torecpgnlse any of his envoys or the govsrnment derived from him. For the purpose of peace.howerer, Carranza leys bo Could "accept Ah? unconditional surrender of HflbrU-or of any regime that might emanate from his illeged authority." Inasmuch as the note was written >efore Carranza was advised of the lending by Carbajal of three Constl.utloanllatft from Mexico City to d**ruas peace With him, administration >fltcialg here believed the Constituionalist chief would not decline to liscuss terms. Minister Saures eald after his talk vtth Mr. Bryan that the American government was still exerting ltseli o secure protection for the lives ol hose who had supported Huerta. Track ice Of 649 Miles ion, 1.88 miles and Duluth, 24.68 nllfla* Kotvoan Qnatrnaa an/t (lalnu 1)le, 22.9 miles; and between Sparanburg and Sp&rtaqjmrg Junction .88 miles, a total of 49.3 miles earing 218.2 miles of single track. The completion of this great work if doable tracking the main thor ughfare for travel between the East nd tho South will mean a new era if transportation for the South and of Interest to all parts of the secion. Through tsralns between the astern cities and New Orleans, Atanta, Memphis, Birmingham. Chatanooga, Knoxviile, Ashevllle. Jackonvllle, Savannah and Columbus, re handled over th1? line, or parts of i. In addition to the great increase a transportation facilities to be glvn, the expenditure of the 820,000,00 which-the work will cost daring he next five years will of necessity are a most stimulating effect on uslnees conditions throughout the outh, as practically all* of this money rlM go for labor and for materia' ) be supplied largely by the South. rORTH CAROLINIAN* WIN TAROET PRACTICE In the practice crluse which began July 6th and ended last Friday tie naval militia of North Carolina rbn over the contestants from New ersey, Pennsylvania, aivd the Dlsriot of Oolnmbls, with 42 hits out f 80 shots. Divisions from New lern, Washington, Elisabeth City ad Hertford made np the North arollna representation and each dl 1st on had 80 shots. The scores of the other states wer< 1 follows: New Jersey 18 hits out f 40 shots; Pennsylvania IS hlt> nt 40 ahota; Metric* of Columbia hits out of 80 shots. The flrtar as with thre+dach guns, at target* 1 fee* br IS. speed of hoet flvr < note, and the target, 1,600 yard* I I ' ^ aily] )N JULY .21, 1914 mm IE TO WRECK IBM II; The Norfolk Southern night train i from Norfolk, on route to K&lelgh | was several hours late Monday morn i ing due to a wreck about half way | between Mackeye and Plymouth. I There were two engines attached to the train, one of them en route to this city for freight work and these cause derailment. The fireman on one of | the engines was injured. Due to the train not running very fast at the time the train crew and passengers 1 escaped without injury. 1 ODD FELLOWS SII CLASS : IEREJ0LY 2! i I The Odd Fellows Orphan Singing | -class irom me Udd Fellows Home at Goldsboro, N. C.. will give an en- I tertainment in the Public School Au- I ditorium next Monday evening. Th? I prices for admission will be 25 and 15 cents. Tickets can be secured a; the store of Mr. W. S. Frlxxle, corner of Main and Respess streets. The class will arrive here Monday morn lng from Vandemere via the Wash Ington and aVndemere train, and while la the city will be entertained at the ^ornes of the Odd Fellow? here. There are fourteen In the class with Miss Lillian. Edgerton teacher and Mr. J. B. Berry,manager. 1 The Odd Fellows Home at GoldBboro * N. C., now has 194 orphans and It 11 doing a great work In North Carolina, f It behooves every cltlsen to attend S and aid in a most worthy cause. 0 ii m I LITTLE SON j INJURED I - . t! This morning between nine and ten o'clock, George Phillips Mayo the 2-year-old son of Editor Jamet ^ L. Mayo, of this paper while standing on the rear porch at his home accidentally fell down the steps (o the ground. In falling the little fellow 0 struck his head on a brick whlob re- w suited in a gash being made over hit 81 right eye albout an inch long. The *1 little fellow was carried to the hos- 01 pital where the wound was dressed tl It is gratifying to know that th< w wound wos not more serious. He i a bright nad Interesting little fellow 81 mum A BACK FROM ! PANACEA ; , u ' s< Mr. George Hackney, Mrs. George fij Hackney, Mi?s Eva Hackney, Mr a John Gorham, Mrs. Gorlram. Master A I>nm?y Gorham, Mr. A. M. Dumay tl Mrs. A. M. Dumay, and M'.as Audre; Graham, of oNrfolk, Va., returned last night from Panacea Springs a< n' eleven o'clock. The party deft here Saturday aftei " noon at 1.80 o'clock In the automo . bile of Mr. Hackney and arrived a J Panacea Springs Saturday night at 10 o'clock. After spending a pleas- cj and 8unday and part of Monday at this delightful reaort the party laft ? oa the return trip at S.80 yesteray afternoon and arrived' home at 11 , o'clock last night. The'party oover B 4 MS mMee en the tdp end <M not r, here any mlihap daring the entire ? ran altteagh the reeda were la r Wlttihed eeadlttoa- The eattre par- c tp.an k>?? IB Ml pralee ot the < 1 ' #" J.J iL*Ul!I.NlWi NEW ' WORK EXPECTE ON CITY IMP ACTIVELY HISS SMIL'S HE IN 5 WASH. POSIp Ia last Sunday's Washington Post en ippears an excellent picture of Mias Tr Catherine Small, younger daughter co] )f Congressman and Mre. John H. er, Small of this city.. The picture It be wo columns In size and Is a most er iscelleift Itjren^ss /of the popiflar in laughter of the Congressman from coj he First Congressional Dltrlct. The Washington Post in spoaklng gtr >f Miss Small says: "Miss Katherine wn Small, daughter of Representative m8 ind Mrs. J. H. Small of North Car- j ?lina, is a young woman of many ^ iharms. and has made many friend luring her Btay In the NaMonil Cap- | wj] M~" cot Ity Subscribe to ths Dally Net,a. mwi i 235KIN .. TEN HOURS ? lat Meaanj. C. F. Bland. 7. M. Hodge' ot *at Foreman and D. E. Widraer o( he Coburn Motor Company, arrived ' tere Sunday night at ten o'clock No rom Norfolk, Va.. In a Studebaker *?ir llx. The party left Norfolk at 11 bei 'clock Sunday morning and stopped prc n hour In Franklin. Va.. for dinner. et*r 'hey made the run from Norfolk ere via.Emporia, Va., and Roanoke No1 taplds, N. C., and the number of qu< illes covered were 235. The car ras purchased thru Harris Hardware lna lompany 'here, agents, for Mr. L. J. *y*( lhapman, of Grifton, N. C., so the bove party went to Norfolk for the iach<ne. Yesterday afternoon Mr. an< Hand drove the car to Grifton in cur ome over an hour. - Gr Mr. Bland states that the long run wa' lade was thoroughly enjoyed. The ?)r rip was made surely in record time. e< thr Let's build in Washington Park. thG the HAN-CHAN, THE II 1*1 NED CHI 1 MU CAPITAL. er and Chan-Chan the ruined old capita' f the Chlmuvr Is not in China, not- av .?i.. ?Ka iinBiauuing mm iu? oauie iuigm uggest aac'u a location to the unlnl * ated. If the Chlmus ever lived in ? riental lands our archaeologist hav? tiled, to dlecovor the fact. They * ere Americans, just as were the 0 icas, whose tradition traced hack e in unbroken line of kings for a ofr xousand years before the Spanish m" jnquwt. and whose civilisation Ir clie > much bettor known to us; and nee upon & time these same Chlmus an<* ere formidable rivals in all the arts mo1 f war and peace, of the Tncas con hey dwelt along the shores of Pe- cft'1 ii. as did the Incas on the high An- wat es. and like the Carthaginians o! * Id, were a seafaring people. "Mystery abounds in pre-Columbl- 8UIt x America"? writes Walter Vernier t)re< i the March Issue of the M^xthly u,y ulletin of the Psn American Un- !bru >n?"and the farther modern re he Mirch penetrates In to the ancient whl llaxatlons of Mexico, Centra1 ^ merlca, and the weet coast of South a8* merica the more the myBtery of ieir origin seems to deepen. H? Among the problems presented his archaeology and anthropology ??ii one, perhaps. Is more fascinating ,nC tan that of the Chimu people of Pe- of J i. What we read of thesa dwellerr ??d [ the north coast of the land made 1 imous by the Incas is contained in isual references by the early Span ing h chroniclers; what we see of their wht lllsatlon consists of stupendour th? iln near the modern town of TruJle." The mined temples and palace 1 alls of this ancient city, richly or- LUx s men ted in base-relief, the vest lr- and Cation works, the mounds contain- Pol * sepulchres of onos powerful Bd1 lers, all indicate that the ancient C., himus sr?re worthy rivals of the Mr. ohHdrsn of the m" who finally hoi wiwtl thorn. gfr H ' jS? r$ ; 1 T , \ No. 121 D TO START ROVEMENTS BY AUGUST h ' Work, It is expected, will start i the construction of the city aews, the enlargement of the electric ant and the improvement to the iter plant actively by August 1st. Mr. Downing of Missouri, the fesBnt engineer, who will have charge the work as assltant to Mr. Gilbert White, the consulting engineer, if w in the city making preparation!! r operations. The electric light ant Is to be located beyond the y next to the river at the A. C. and tram road crossing in the west d. Water is to be secured from anters Creek and there is to be astructed a half million gallon resroir and the pumping station will provided with 800 horse powas against 600 horse power now vogue a? the present plant. The ilecting well is to be located at i corner of Fifth and Respess eets. The well will be 30x30 and 11 rest on & foundation of solid irl. Mr. Charles, the superintendent of > electric and water plant, aaye it at this time he cannot state at branch of the work will be nmenced first but in all probablllt will "be on the sewage system. FOR ACCHJ8TA. klr. T. D. Aldridge, of 8outh Crook C.. expects to leave tomorrow foi gusta, Ga., to visit relatives and ands. TRIES TO HIT BLKASK. Spartanburg. S. C.?Enraged at at he deemed an insulting answer his question. James W. Norwood. ?sident of the Norwood National ak, yesterday afternoon attempted assault Gov. Cwle Blease as the ter was addressing an audience mill hands in his campaign for ited States Senator. In the riot which followed Mr. rwood was severely beaten by the ongs of angered men who clamed upon the stage. Only the >mpt action of county officials sav his life. The attack was made after Mr. rwood had asked the Governor a ration regarding a parole Issued the Governor to a notorious crlm1. The Governor answered tart'You are a d?d liar," screamed irate banker, rising in his seat 1 rushing for the stage. Shouting bob as ho went, he clambered ovthe footlights and scrambled tord the speaker, bis hand reaching hie hip pocket. Sheriff Hendrk :tor, seated near the Governor, ew himself on Mr. Norwood and men scuffled and fought about stage. n a moment the audience, naming 3,500 men, was on Its feet I those in front were climbing onihe stage. During the week they e been exercised to a high pitch inst all representatives of capital rfuoopu j. liiitor. an agitator of Industrial Workers of the World. 'lie first of the men to reach the ting banker and the Sheriff tore m apart, beating and kicking at former. He was hurlod bodily the stage and fell against cotton 1 workers scrambling in the orstrapit. Jeputy sheriffs leaped after him , pressed their way through the >, which was fast getting beyond trol. Governor Blease remained n. throughout the excitement, chlng the surging body of men he theater grimly, ihre&tening the mill workers with itnary violence If they did not Lk a path lo the street, the depsheriffs managed to carry the Ised banker to the doors, where waa hurried into an automobile ch carried him home. To complaint has been made Inst Mr. Norwood, who is one of most prominent men in the state, is a strong anti-Blease man aqd question referred to tlfe recent vltles of the Governor in grantpardons and paroles to hundreds jrlsoners, among them murderers habitual offenders. 'he workers in the mills here are porters of Blease, who is mak his campaign on a platform ch apparently appeals strongly to m. 4 m * I OUR8T8 OP MRS. FARRIS. Use Margurette Kirk man. Miss * 1 Die Mann. Miss Francis Mann I Miss Clara Harmon, all of High nt, N. C., are the guests of Mm. ward Farrias of Hlgk Point. N. ' who la here visiting her parents and Mrt. B. K. Will Is at their ne corner of Second and Harvey MIS. , I