Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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rsday, March 14, 1912 IThu THE CAUCASIAN, BEACHED SOUTH POLE ian Explorer Keacned Pole Dec. 14 .iiiundM-n Says He Will Sub- W at Hi Charts ana .n iniorma- i(!ut Delay Spent Three j i.'-n (!: Vicinity flaking Ob- i in j ' , papers received dis- j . t - . j ,he.ve I iioSar t, Tasmania, March 8. Cap ( !:o ii(i Amundsen, the Norwegian .'xV.'jop-r. denies having telegraphed ' ' . . .. ...,Ilnr font T?rhort ;i!i,tnui i,a.u.fe v,-hv. "' c(.,,f or me uutiesii tAun.iu. , '.,,,;,1(;hH1 is the only member of the j Mi.irrtH- expedition landed from the Frara. Nobody is allowed to go aboard the vessel. The explorer says t. is .leased with the results of his i.x;dition, but otherwise maintains -Lsolute silence on the subject. An.uri Inen intends to stay here for a f w .1-iys, then to go to Australia, :::t, ruards departing for Europe by ,!,,. , ir uitous route of Buenos Aires. Confirmation of Amundsen's attain-KH-nt of the South Pole on December 14. r.ll, by the explorer himself v t at p-st conflicting reports current f,:i the subject yesterday. Nothing I as been heard from Captain Scott. Amundsen for many years has been on- of the most daring Arctic and Anun tif explorers. He started po lar research at the age of twenty- five. Willy Submit Proofs. London, March 8. Capt. Amund n states he will submit his charts and all information about his ex pedition without delay, according to dispatches from Hobart received by a special correspondent at Well ington, New Zealand. Till: DISCOVERY OF THE SOUTH POLE. (Continued fro mpage 1.) suffrage have inaugurated what is little less than a revolution to force compliance by the Government. In Oormany half a million miners are threatening to leave the workings and perhaps bring about a political climax of far-reaching importance. Revolutions are in progress in Pa raguay and Ecuador, by no mans abnormal developments, yet contrib uting to the general unrest. In this country a political campaign unpa ralleled in recent years for activity and earnestness and far-reaching possibilities has opened. Every day brings its fresh development sup plying a sensation for a few hours. Congress is at work on matters of great importance, amending treaties of peace and investigating a wide va riety of questions and passing the usual measures with exceptionally interesting discussions bearing close ly upon the political situation. In the domestic industrial field are sev eral centers of disturbance. At Lawrence, Mass., a strike is in prog ress with unusual accompaniments transcending previous troubles of the same sort. Negotiations are in progress that, failing, may result in the stoppage of the hard coal mining us of ten years ago, which caused industry and a renewal of the condi ment distress and cost an immense sum. As an incident in this turmoil (owes the discovery of the South Pole, an event in itself of the first importance, but, in the whirl of hap penings, net receiving the considera tion it deserves. It is a most particu lar reader indeed who is n ow being entertained and instructed and pos sibly startled from day to day by the public prints. Four Negroes for the Chair. , Yesterday's Raleigh Times says the are four convicted murderers awaiting the result of appeals or new sentences, and during the spring and summer the death chair at the State Penitentiary will have some work to do. All the convicted men are ne groes. Will Logan, convicted in Anson County of killing a Swede and sen tenced to death, is the first victim scheduled for the chair. He has not yet been brought to the penitentiary and he may have taken an appeal. John Ross, the Cleveland negro who confessed to killing Mr. John Dixon, will die April 12th. Ross was sentenced to die last month, but he was reprieved so that he could be used as a witness in case of further Prosecutions in the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Brad Bagley, who was convicted of killing Chief-of-Police White of Williamston, lost his appeal to the Supreme Court, and as soon as a certified copy of this opinion reaches the Governor he will fix a new date for the execution. p. G. Wilkins, who was found guilty of murdering his wife in Nash County also lost his appeal, and a date will be named for his electrocution. ' was nent from Hobart. Tas-1 Z'l: io thJs State, after which I n ! ( i - . - I r 4 TV... . . 1 a, nundson arrived yes- T 7 " 7. summer drouth catches : " ,'f read: "Pole reached ! ??emlf8 toraa?e ia j burns it severely, and freq ;v,.th December." This j ''V, V i , duces the yield at least :.;' n,an the explorer re-! A mot on by Dr. J. M. Daughtery. j cultivate shallow, frequent lr; davs in the vicinity of j Cofun to strike oux the in- j a5 excellent motto for takinobservatlons of his i f 17"? f?r Pf!Sld1 Taft WaS dH gnm of North Carolina ion SOSIB CONVENTIONS HELD. Virginia IntrncU for President Taft. A!o One South Carolina DUtrict, While OkUIioma is for Colonel ItoooeveIt. Roanoke, Va.. March 12.-Four delegates at large instructed to vote ror me renoinlnatlcn of President Taft were named late to-night by the Virginia Republican State Conven tion. This action nuts intn th Tar column the entire Virginia delega tion of twenty-four votes in the Chi- cago convention. Only the two dele- j fe-aies irora tne inird District are ; 11 n i n v r 1 1 t r., I TVi. f .i . . . ' ...... v. . iiisii uiiiuuB oi ice efatf .? Iarge scribe that the utt - - sanii uu cast ior iir. iaft on ka,,ot- Tbe- e adopted by.a the convention by a vote of m .tl a . porary j chairman was chided for his forget- fulness in ot mentioning the name of , uiicu ui. lengm. tne tern I iiuuscteu in uis Keynote speecn. cv- j jery mention of Roosevelt's name i produced an outburst of cheering. During speeches in favor of instruc tions, the name of Taft was equally cheered. After on speech on each side the confusion became so great that arguments could not be fol lowed. j Two South Carolina Delegates for j Tuft. j ..Greenwood, S. C. March 12. Third District of South Carolina del egates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago are R. R. Tol bert, Jr., and Ernest P. Cochran. They were instructed for Taft. Delegates Uninstructed. Union, S. March 12. The Fourth District delegates to the Na tional Republican Convention at Chi cago are F. J. Young and Thomas J. Brier. They were uninstructed. Oklahoma for Colonel Roosevelt. It was announced some days ago that the delegation from Oklahoma was for Colonel Roosevelt. The State Convention will be held in that State to-day. Several Conventions will be held within the next few weeks. A-Telephone For the Deaf. Boston Dispatch to Baltimore Sun. William E. Shaw, an electrician, has invented an electrical device by means of which an operator at a key board can flash letters and numerals and make himself readily understood at the receiving end of the instru ment. It Is a telephone for deaf mutes. Shaw has installed his new telephone in his home, his wife being a deaf mute, and it has worked so well that he has applied for a patent. Thirty-six letters and figures ap pear on the keyboard and the same number, in positions to correspond, on the receiving board. Tobacco Trust Bought the Bonds and Democratic Convention Consum ed the Booze. Davie Record. The little me-too Democratic sheets have begun to howl Butler, Bonds and Booze. Butler is all right and the Democrats are more afraid of him than of a rattlesnake. The bonds were sold by a Democratic ad ministration to the Tobacco Trust, and the Booze was consumed by the Democratic Convention at Charlotte four years ago when Kitchin was railroaded in for Governor. All Charged With Dynamiting Will be Tried October 1. Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. All the defendants indicted for violation of Federal Statutes governing trans portation of explosives must go to trial in one case on October 1 ac cording to the final ruling of Judge A. B. Anderson to-day after he had heard argument of attorneys for the defense on a motion for separate trials. Three Negroes WTio Confessed to House-Burning are Lynched. A press dispatch from Olar, S. C, last night says: "Three negroes in charge of two constables on their way from Olar to Bamberg to be lodged in the county jail were taken from tbj officers by a mob at Odom's Bridge, seven miles from this place, and shot to death this afternoon. "The negroes hacf confessed to at tempting to burn the residence of J. E. Cook, mayor of Olar, early yester day morning. On February 21st a destructive fire occurred in the busi ness part of the town." For a Cold. A small bottle of a teaspoonful oil of mustard and tablespoonful oil tar gives relief in a cold. Inhaled aften it will soon cure a cold If breathed in freely at mouth and nose. It is also good for deafness and catarrh. Home Department, National Maga zine for March. The number of dogs in Raleigh ac cording to the census just complet ed is 900. Of this number only 135 have had their poll-tax paid. Farm Topics fillEKN MANOUXG .Va. 18, Com (Contlnue-d.) If for any reason the farmer should deire to follow cora with corn and the land need grtxrn ma nure, the following plan will t found quite practicable and proiU- ! able and will greatly aid in raaiatiia - ln Ih I iog ice piaai tooa supply oi tse t . . . i Irs an 9r!!ahU r-r r H ? 1 1 r n Cultivated late enough to in.ure a ) sufficient concervatlon of moisture to mature the crop already on the land. the m li the crop. ueatly re- one-half, and late the corn Rve and crimson clover should be sowed broadcast in corn and covered by the last cultivation. This will serve as a cover crop and green manurln? ornn for th. rnn. th foi- lowing year. Do not pull fodder or cut tops from corn when the following crop is to be corn also. Let both fodder and tops dry up in the field. In the spring, when the rye and crimson clover have made a good growth and are ready to plow under, the farmer wants to bring a sharp disk harrow into action. The old corn stalks, i the rye, and the crimson clover should be cut into bits. The old stalks must not be pllowed under whole to hinder the proper cultiva tion of the following crop, but should be so reduced that they will give no trouble by pulling up hills of corn or catching and dragging in the cultivator's teeth. The disking should be done when the crimson clover is coming into bloom. The rye will likely be head ing out by this time; but the disking and plowing should be done with ref ence to the development of the crim son clover. When the discing has been done the land should be plowed some eight or ten inches deep, depending on previous depths to which the land has been plowed, and disked once more to break clods and furth er mix the organic matter with the sqil stratum. The soil should now be allowed to settle and become somewhat compact before planting, after which the land should be pre pared and the corn planted according to the method outlined for this crop when following wheat. We do not recommend the sand wiching of a pea crop between two corn crops for green manuring pur poses because, in case the crop is cul tivated as late as is generally neces sary, the pea crop would make but an indifferent growth before frost and we would not only fail to get much of a pea crop to plow under but would not be able to put on our winter cover crop fror green manur ing in the spring. In view of the general practice, however, peas may be sowed in the corn at the last working, allowed to mature, and cut up writh the corn stalks and plowed under in the fall, after which a crop of rye and crim son clover may be sowed as a win ter cover crop and a green manuring crop in the spring. This method Is likely to reduce the yield of corn by exposing the land. SEVN HEL DFOR COURT. (Continued from page 1.) the affair and only reiterate their claim of innocence." Later Report. A later report from Asheville says ! that the two Bradleys were carried to Asheville for safe-keeping on ac count of the crowded condition of the Hendersonville jail. Applica tion was made before Judge Foushcf to have the defendants released on bond, but the judge refused the ap plication, but later Dan McCall was released on a $10,000 bond. The other defendants were refused bond, and it is understood that this ruling will continue until after the trial. Two More Arrests Made at Asheville Tuesday. A press dispatch sent out from Asheville Tuesday night says: "Two additional arrests in connec tion with the Myrtle Hawkins case were made here to-night when Mrs. Nora Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft were arrested by two of the sheriff's deputies, the women being charged with having guilty knowledge of, or being participatnts in the criminal operation which resulted in the death of Myrtle Hawkins last September. "Mrs. Britt was lodged in Bun combe County jail, while Mrs. Shaft was taken to Hendersonville jail, pending a preliminary hearing Fri day morning before a local magis trate. "The warrants for the two wo men, who have been under suspicion PILES -CURED AT HOME BY UZX1 ABSORPTION METHOD. 1 f, YUU CIUIH AVii WKuuuc, m.lllllKi TWmrfin-- Piles, aend ma tow auldresa and I will ten yon how to cure yourself at borne by ihe new absorption treatment; and will also eend some of this home titatmen free tor trial, with references from your own locality if requested Immediate re lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offers Write joday to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P. liotie Pome, Ind. " . jtinc tbe S3TaiTorSljTU- tx)j la i-ae Osceola lt SepiffcsWr, wtef 5s a- u. fiaaea st oa as davits oad fey T. C i 8FAa otitrt 4 WciaaSag I tlro. far th vzm.ni tram tv I ke-iW oors of S. O. HclVetaaa warraata : tratn thm aaer1Sa oSc, The coastr istf. 1 ni lay that they cms prodac u-1 who will iwW that Mrs, lift: ? told fcita that the had ba Ur4 to prforjj the operation and will seri that Myrtle Hawkis waj eral tiae ia the vicinity of the bo of Mr. Shut. Siiii asinfKr tt--.! witsef HI Swear that Mr ItHrt had told hinj that the CJIra. Dritt) had J by Jim. Shaft to perforta as operation at JiendertoatiUe." tionjd IVrnTruticm. ri,,m.... r"-"?". and to mk -suMM lirjaa Rare je uaio a-1 siuuuonai contention hit views of making a constitution. rjn fivor-i,... 1 the laitlatire. referendum .nd r.-, iuc rrcaji is an eToiuuoa i rather than a revolution, ilryaa said the only difference between the re-! call and impeachment, is that in Im- peachment the trial Is before a body j of officials, while recall places the de-' cislon ia the hands of the people. I Uncle Ezra Says "It don't take more'a a gill ur effort a little neglect of constipation, toll- lousness. indigestion or other liver j derangement win do the same. If ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents at all druggists. UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER ANS' REUNION, MACON, Extremely Low Fares Via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Tickets on Sale May 3, 0, 7, and 8, 1011. Norfolk $11.95 Elizabeth City 11.95 Hertford 11.60 Edenton 11.35 Plymouth 10.95 Washington 10.40 New Bern 10.40 Beaufort 11.30 KInston 9.75 Greensville 10.20 Wilson 9.25 Rates in same proportion from other stations. Final limit May 15. 1912, unless ticket is deposited with Special Agent and upon payment of fifty cents, when extension to June 5th will be granted. Ask agents for detailed informa tion. W. W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. B. L. BUBB, Traffic Manager. (To May 5th.) Norfolk Southern Railroad ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS. Travel ria Raleigh (Union 8 tattoo; and Norfolk Southern Railroad to and From All Points in Eastern North Oaro Unju SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. S4. N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as Information only and are not guaranteed. Trains Leave Raleigh 9:15 p. m. Dally "Night Ex preRs," Pullman Sleeping Car foi Norfolk. 6:15 a. m. Dally for Wilson Washington and Norfolk. Broiler Parlor Car service between Ralelgl -itid Norfolk. i : 1 5 a. m. Daily, except Sundaj . for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par or Car service. 2:40 p. m. Dally, except Sunday for Washington. Trains Arrive Raleigh 7:20 a. m. Dally.; 11:20 a. m daily except Sunday and 8:15 p. m dally. Trains Leave Goldsboro 10:15 p. m. Dally "Night Ex press" Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk via New Bern. 7:15 a. m. Dallj for Beaufor and Norfolk. Parlor Car between Washington and Norfolk. 3:20 p. m. Dally for New Bara Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car Service. For further Information and rmmx vation of Pullmaa Sleeping Csj space, apply to D. V. CONN, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. W. R. HUDSON, W. W. CROXTON General Supt, Gen. Pass. Agt., Norfolk. Virginia. SALE OP LAND FOR PARTITION. In the Superior Court Before Millard Mlal. Clerk. North Carolina Wake County. John S. Johns, Solomon Freeman and Rena Freeman, his wife; Dennis Williams and Georgia Williams, his wife, Ezetster Stewart, vs. Sidney Finch, Maud. Georgia, and Ervin Finch, the three last are minors. . m . , vinue Oi a specia proceeoing i in Wake Superior Court and entitled as above, and a judgment thereof. I will offer for sale on the preraisea. near the town of Garner, N. C, on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1912, at 12 o'clock M., the following described land: f JI.I.I ak. . !flty-t!fht t$) dcre f J Z I. P.ay.r asa urtSJls Sles to a slate, t&e eerae f u Sol.; aae i9iU tl1 tweJee as4 -hlf (IS 1-2) poles to a tuU; Usc 5X-lht (ttl degrm. tweatx.foar a&4 iar-&flls ito a S. O ea&B l-eJ:c artli Ntr- IMS t I fifgrret. et tvit ;C2e-hIf U2 121 po!r to th Scta . eio; ccstaiaisf to acrt sr Thf ! In , T30C tbe h1r-t.Uw of AlUt real rstxt sjk eta. Th !li Will hm rt 4 In . , . . ... ... bj,d Th title U perfect. J. a U HARRIS. Coraralmaioner. Schools and Colleges the Koirrn garouxa vviamii. wr nuiutULlUUL Ail LI HECDAMC ARTS Tte State's IndastrU! GoJiece Four-year courses la Arriculturs. in Civil. Electrical, sad Meehaalcal Engineering la Industrial Chemis try; in Cottoa Manufacturing an Dyeing. Two-year court in Me chanic Arts and la Textile Art. Oa year course la Agriculture. These courses are both practical and sclas tific. Examinations for admlssioa ar held at all county-sests oa Jaly It For catalogue address THE REGISTRAR, Wet IUlelgh, N. C Stewart Home a Sckool FOR BACKWARD Oilldrea Admit. Erp-rt trilaie and cr b perUilf trained tcteri and experienced pbyticiaa who baa J-oied hi. life tolhli w rk. Horn Influence. ) aerea of beautiful lawn and woodlaed for pleasure sroundt- cottaare artUm. ElegtnOr apointed buildtfijrt. electric light d and ateam oeated. Highly endorsed and recommended br orumio-nt phraldant. ministers and patrons. Beautiful bok mailed on application. Dr. Jetia r. Stewart. Sex IS. Faraadale. Iy. Teachers' Training School A Slate School lo Tralir Teachers lor Ihe Poblic Schools oi Xorth Carolina Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26 1911. For catalogue and other information, address Robert E. Wright, President, Greenville, North Carolina. XIREMIXY COLLEGE 1859 1892 1910-1911 Maai4cent newbaildinja with new equipment anJ e alar re J facfltaoa.r Confortable hygienic dormitories anl beautiful pleasant swrrottodutn. tioaGriSuSet.menU: Academic; Mechanical, CirS. and Electrical Enjineertnci Lew, 4r. For catalogue and other information, addreee R- L.. FLOWERS, Secretary. Dsrbam. N. C ESTABLISHED 1808 t vocation ideal: Equipment aneurDaaeed- Studenta have ue of the library, gymoaaiucn, and athletic field of Trbtf ty Con fi attention given to health. A teacher in each dormitory looka aftsr the lrvi vkaufttiU ml under hie care. Faculty of college graduate. Moat modern Fall term ooena September 13. For illustrated catalogue, addreee DO MOT DELAY The Agricultural and Mechanical College rOR THE COLORED RACE Will Begin Its Fall Term Sep. 1, loll The youg men who prefer rarJlng and todgt. upoa ta campus must tecorr aeeommo-attona at one, as the limited uxoad.ttou are bei-g rapidly reserved. For catalog and outer laionaattoa. adareaa PaESIDLVr J. B. DIDLEY, I nBaSBJB Special Vatae ta Watdnes Send money-order for $10.00 and we will send by return mail a Waltham or Elgin 20 year gold filled watch, fully guaranteed. For $5.50 the same movement in nickel case Mly & Wynne Jewelry Go.- EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY 128 FayeUttl'Ie Street, Tim Isttrr2s2l Cmtrfw Sctrs or fscn.xTs. Ul tTmta rtat cs, tt a!4 ur&tcJ rtt! t a Uff t !rjr tt ya ar ac gMtlta. Tcr fall tfm:!ca. 1! i a M'ict 3 &tl U f cf wMajrtt cSf IUaJy. -L C tylvaala a. K W DhkT fir:- tc ciUo m ta &w i caa toic.t a 111 (C3tSca l- tloil fcy nar tt tissly U.C4 Uavtsg tssf j rwti orti 4 ta cl!f d sty aats u , . . trt a3 ?w. . ...... . ra t tau . . ... THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College MaUttieel hf ( State tar t Wae Nortk CsrcJtaa. fire rr r CVor U4t& ta rVtrree. &secUl Cr foe te. free tetlloe ta Isoh acre U teems ttrs in the State, fait! &ria Wtas eWr II. ItU. Tcr ft!ljni 4 etker tainaUa a4 dreas JCUUS L FOCST. rrnUtai. Crttmfer. X. C Industrial Christian Collffje, inc. An ideal !aUtotio for bey ad flH. IfU trrade oUetate rrs e4 ta r. Ora. nsr school ta the Kot. tirU salle frvea rttr contaminations; not a drmA iTJZlZ.7 Can WORK or ty yoar r iTZT. manonsdd,. rWd.-M JOfc W. Tl XDAXL. . " U MBII0S, 1. i if s a, v. tU4 W toy methode of 'natrucdoo. W mm Sjsr4aSsfe eAltasaa) 4bfj afe4BS "J W. PF.F.LE, Headmaster, Darbam, N. C Creecsbsro, H. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1912, edition 1
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