North Carolina Newspapers

'A '.If '$ a a 'M M ti '4 w $ M . i m t ft v 41 ; ( 3 c:.!ly trieo:;e - Editor and Proprietor. Local Telsphoa, Ho. 78. Be2 Talephone, Ho. 14. ' SUSSC2IF1X0H BATE3. -On Year , H80 8ix Month . : : $2.40 (Three. Moatbe $L20 On uontn .40 PUBLISHER' -ANNOUNCEMENT. ' Advertising Tale cn be had at the office. ' Copy for change mast be in - by 10 o'clock a. nv Card of Thanks Resolationt of Respect, and .similar Articles ere charged at tbe rate of 6 cents per fine Cash ia all cases. . Entered as second class mail matter . April 26, 1910, at the postoffice at Concord, N. (X, nnder the art ol Karch 3. 1879. Out of tilt city and by mail the f ol lowing price on the Evening Trib ana will prevail: nMentk .25 Srs Months $1.50 Twelv Month $3.00 JOHN M. OOLESBT, City Editor Concord, N. C, July a, 1910 The Salisbury cotton mill company is building an addition to their weave department. The new room will be 74x80 feet, constructed of brick and one story high. It will make space for 80 new looms which will be put in as soon as the room is completed. Salisbury Post. This is a strange item or news, though not a solitary one. We see every day the statement from all quarters that the state of the cotton I goods market is deplorable, and we j hear that it is impossible for even . the most favored mills to make any j money or even run without loss at the j present price or cotton and manufac tured goods. The mills are all run ning on short time and many of them are closed down altogether. And yet here eomes the statement that a mill is going to ibuild an addition to its plant! We can't make it out. President Taft set the example of the extravagance of the last Congress which spent over a .billion dollars by using up not only all of the $25,000 annual allowance for the traveling expenses of the President, but severs!! thousand dollars more. No president ever received this travel allowance till the last part of Roosevelt 's term, . and he did not use all the allowance, i' How can Congress be expected to .- economize when the Vice-Presides 4 and Speaker set the bad example by using automobiles paid for by public ! money t y ' ' Tariff protection makes for 4 monopoly," declares Alfred Henry . Lewis in Pearson's Magazine. But X that is not all he says. "Monopoly," it ( he declarer, "is robbery arranged for by law. Anyone who would be a mo is nopolist would be a pickpocket could li be be safe. The politicians in Wash u ington have cheated and betrayed , yon. They owed you revision down 5$ ward and paid you with revision up v ward, promised you bread and gave you a stone.' The School of Education at Trinity, The catalogue of the School of Edu cation recently established at Trinity College has just, been issued. This school baa a strong faculty of fifteen meny and -offers courses that will give teachers throughout the State an op portunity: to prepare themselves fox high school work. The curriculum covers wo years, and the courses are so arranged that .teachers can take ten hour in academic courses, five hours in high-school methods and adminis tration, and three hours in the science of teaching. , Trinity Park School and the Durham eity schools offer the very best opportunity for teachers to study high school work. ' " Hon.-J. Y. Joyner, superintendent of Public Instruction, writing of the School of Education at. Trinity Col-lege-ay:' '' "I am much pleased and encourag ed by this important step of the col lege in. enlarging its school of Edu cation and in providing such a val uable course for the preparation ol teachers' in scholarship ?and profes sional education. ' The means " for such preparation have been ; inadequate,- especially Ifor. the preparation of men' either to the needs of the de mands -pf the pnblia and 'private schools 'of the State... I am conBdent that such eeurse of stud? as I find outlined here-will add greatly to the sorvice oi we couege, and will be a distinct and most valuable contribu tion tf thi advancement of edaca tion in the state.'4 Special boarding arrangements are 1. - ? . . 1 . Hi ueing maae ior ootn men and women No charge will be made for tuition, " Con era Hallway anounces that r r r 1 Cummer changes in fJcbe- .'..' 3 ."r "era ITorth Carolina re f 1 u'- J '.iea unby, June 5, 1 .. ; 1 l. "2 car service err "-nt t.:l stories of 77 the didd. aBSBaaSBBBaaaa t Z2CI1 tiTiaf TeQs Secret of KIs ' Great Batting. HIT SPHERE1 IN THE EYE Brooklyn' Crack Outfielder and Star Hitter Sara 8tiek Wield 'Should Always Kaap Ey on Ball th Mo mant It Leave Twiriar Hand a. No. All. Br ZACH WHEAT. (Dopyrlcbt, WO. by Amarkmp Prow Aaao- clauon. What la the secret of my bartlngj Why, just bitting tbe ball to tbe eye. Ot course tbe first essential ia U have a good eye and use It. To some ball players batting come natural; to others constant practice makes tnem feared by pitchers. Ever since I broke into professional baseball I bar been very successful In connecting wltb tbe ball at tbe proper moment. Id fact, since joining tbe Brooklyn team and )ecoming a major leaguer I bare been nore successful than In tbe smaller ircuits. My bone is tbat 1 will be ible to lead tbe National league in hit ting at tbe end of the season. My advice to aspiring ball players Is to keep a close eye on tbe ball from tbe time it leaves the twirler's band until it connects with tbe bat Let your eye follow it up to tbe Instant it connects witb your club. If it does not connect you will know tbe reason why. Many batters just keep their eye on tbe ball for about bait way to tbe plate; tben tbey guess where It ougbt to go and bang away at tbe bail, possibly with tbelr eyes shut Tbe ball may not have goDe whore the batter guessed, it is ninety-nine chances out of a hundred tbat tbe bat ter will miss or foul it off In this man ner. Another thing, tbe man who watches tbe ball will not get hit often when at the bat. He can see where tbe ball Is coming. If it is straight at bim be can easily see it If it Is a fast ball and coming close and be has not tbe time to step out be can turn his back, and take tbe chance of its bitting where there is plenty of flesh to pro tect a bone. 1 seldom bit down or np on a ball unless 1 do it purposely. If it is a drop ball 1 start my bat low and bit on a straight line. Tbat is tbe reason why a batter can slam so many hard ones over the pitcher's box which get away fiom the second baseman and shortstop. It takes a mighty good pitcher to Intercept one ot these bard drives, and be takes chances of being put out of business for tbe rest of tbe season. It is a bard matter to train a player to watch tbe ball. It takes lots of time, practice and study before one becomes an adept Tbat Is one reason given for the large number of weak bit ting pitchers in tbe big leagues. A twirl er imagines be knows what is coming. He alms for an outsboot and gets a drop and misses it by a mile. He starts wltb the ball all right, but be fore It is halfway to bis bat be takes his eye off tbe ball and sets for a guess and misses. 1 have seen pitchers shut their eyes a soon as tbey were satisfied tbe ball was coming near the plate and then bang away, missing by feet Instead of by Inches. It is seldom I miss a ball completely, and then it Is usually be cause I hit too bard and a trifle too quick on a drop. f Odd Double Play. f Ed Eonetcby of the St Louis f Nationals pulled a rather odd f f play in the sixth Inning of a re- S f cent game In New York when he i ! threw two men ont on tbe same play. There were three on bases i and one out wben Konetchy got f z Ames' grounder and threw Brid- Z well out at tbe ptate. Phelps f ; ; threw the ball back to "Koney," ; but too late to get Ames at first 1 J I In the meantime Devlin started ! ! borne, and Konetchy threw the ' ' !; ball back "to Phelps In time to ', nail him.- That is perhaps the ' 1 tlAAna Jnnkl. w-A. .t vuucot uvuuiq ytaj ctci tuauo m a the Polo grounds. BASEBALL CHIRPS Tommy Leach. Hans Wagner and Fred: Clarke have .been t playing to gether tor thirteen years. !' v , . ' f Manager McGnlre ot Cleveland has lassoed B. Hamilton De Mott tbe phe nomenal Lafayette college pitcher, f No second baseman in tbe American league has anything on Gardner of Boston when it eomes to cutting a ball to first on a doubl play. ' ; . There is little doubt that Captain Hal Chase of tbe Yankees and Captain Harry Lord ot Boston are being groom ed now for future managerial honors. Manager Mack of the Athletics does aot pitch bis boxmen In torn. One may work twice In the same series; an other may rest' for ten day because clubs wblcb can hit him are In town. , When a player Is np to form and pulling down base hits th fans are just talking about bim all tbe time But let tbat same player have a little itanp and be off the slightest bit and y--."J tear Item eo after t!a. ENGLISH POLO TEAM C0U1J.Q. Hurl In Sam Clue Decides to CheUane . Fee IntamatiefiaJ Cup. Xt a moeftnf ta Loodoa recently the committee of be BarUnghaaa Polo dub definitely decided to chafing tail year tor tbe tntaraaOooal cup new la th possession ot tbe aleadowbrook dub. Tbe team to 1 be sent to the United State win consist ot the twin brother. R. and F. Grenfen. tbe Earl at Bockeavax and Lord Wodeboos. The Dak of Roxburgh I lending bk stable of ponies to lord . Wode boose. and th poaJe will be shipped boot July 10. Captain 1". B. stiller win accompany the team la place ot Captain Lloyd, whose attempt to or ganize a challenging four tailed. A Dauber of Brooklyn One of the T rinos or Tear. On of the greatest finds of tbe year In the National league X la Jake Danbert. th first base man of the Brooklyn club. Dau- bert was procured from tbe J I Memphis club of tbe Southern ' league. He stands Ave feet ten J I and a half inches and weighs ' 16S pounds. Since the season 1 1 started be has been playing a wonderful article of balL He Is ', a left banded thrower and bit ter, covers plenty of ground and can get throws whether tbey : are high, low or to either side 6f bim. Danbert is a pocket edi tion of Hal Chase and bandies ' himself very mucb like the cap tain of tbe New York Americans. Although Chase is a more finish ed player. It Is only a Question of a short time, however, wben Dnubert will be as great a play- $ er as Hal. Big Aviation Meet. Hempstead. N. V.. whs awurded tbe International aviation contest by tbe governors of tbe Aero Club ot Ameri ca. Tbe original dute was set for Oc tober, but it is more than likely that tbe date will be changed and the con test take place some time in Septem ber. A. committee was appointed to ar range tbe details of the meet, wbicb will last one week. Tbe prizes will be tbe most valuable in the history of aviation, aud the Aero club expects every aviator of note of this country and from abroad to take part in tbe contest Lajoie Making Ready For Auto. Lajoie is already studying automo bile mechanism. He thinks nothing can stop him In bis race for tbe auto mobile to be awarded the batsman In tbe major leagues with tbe best bat ting average at tbe end of the season. KLING IN GOOD SHAPE. Cub Players Say Catchar Is In Hia Old Form. According to Chicago baseball play ers. Kllng will regain his honors as the lending catcher in the big league. While be bas caught but few games this season and tbe fans have been un able to get a true line on bis 1910 forth, the Cubs' players say that he is throw ing to bases as well as be ever did. Every day since he Joined the team Kllng bas been throwing to bases dur ing practice wltb bis old time accu racy. He will ask one of tbe Cubs 1 johhnt auaa, cobs' tab catchxb. , "-... .... .. - - -. j .' 1, . t puiy second and another third, put ting a "speedy runner on first with in structions to steaL ' By pesebig at a human target this way he can rapidly wing his arm Into shape. . - With Kllng back In his old form and the Cubs going well Manager Chance figures that nothing will stop his club from winning be mucb- coveted gon- C033QT0CE' ALLRGOGu 1VJL1TS .TO : ECUPSE. V.'JLl"Ea Detroit's Ore! Oetftelder . and Star Batter I Anxious to Be Called King ' ef All Ball Player Regardlese Peaition. - ., Ty Cobb, tb chamnioo Utter of the' country, great baa ruaoer. and star' right fielder ot tbe Detroit Americana, la hot after the only, distinction to which be bas not yet demonstrated his right to claim tbe crown of being, the king ot all baseball players, re gardless of positions. . Ty la now considered the fleetest tooted man playing baaebalL ' Bear Photo by American COBB, ITBOrrB QXKAT P&ATKB, ABOtJT tat in mind tbe tact that his career la still young, he has a right to expect mat . uis Mtiuua; recoiu: wui cumyaxH.t favorably -. wltb anything 1 ; history. He Is commonly accorded th palm whea It comes to play to; the oatneld. Solely In versatility and ability to play ther positions than tb on wbicb be J kas occupied In the (Detroit, outfield ever since his biff league. ervlce be gan b be unquestionably, second to the great Hans Wagner of the f Ira tea. who ; while playing .shortstop bas shown himself amply, able to, handle to every one's perfect satisfaction any position In .either, outfield or in Q eld, as well as being able to do a right able turn In tbe boa wben It is neces sary. -- .; .'j'V ' The average baseball player would be content to secur and retain uch distinctions as nave fallen to Cobb's lot, but not the "Georgia peach." Sec ond place In anything Is always trk some to him.. He is one of the few professional , baseball players who play more tor the fun and , the glory than they do .for the dollars,, they re ceive In their semimonthly envelopes. It la tbe ability of Wagner to play, any position wlUi equal facility, that, has caused the baseball world to turn over to bim the big crown, and-that crown ta obviously the one-oa-which Tyrns kas his eye right now." . - ..-h -. t'A The Detroit pnblicandV la fact, every other American. leagueclty Is tamUlar wltb the fact that Cobb employs every possible opportuiUty . to practlc at odd times ia other position than the on which be regularly occnplea. i Bspecia ry baa he been giving attention to first .and, second base and the pitching de partment, s a'., .fr1 ,;;. 'iXh'ifi f, , Nearly every, morning 4urtng prac tice one can see Ty wftb a eatener amltt practicing on first or second base. and. the stunts the southern wonder poll oft rater Uttle -short of what tb average major, league does. ; In j tb wanning op of tb .Detroit team Cobb Invariably, takes .tv place with the ' pitchers and practice all sorts of curves. Including several va rieties ot "spltter" and Eddie Snm- aeraf knuckle baU." f His speed Is ter rific, though bis control Is usually the butt of Jests from tbe, real twlrlers who are there wltb bim on tb firing lha,;,r-:K.;v'';!':' Cobb suggested several times during tb last season that bt be given op portunities at either first or second base In order to plug up some bole oa k Detroit Infield.' caused by Injury to the regular occupant, but Hughle gen nines always turned a deaf ear. Last r winter, however.? ,Cobb played with a couple of New Orleans Inde pendent clubs; who narnrally allowed ham to play wherever be cnose. One day he pitched four Innings, el lowing but one bit and striking out font men. Later Cobb turned bis a tenCon to first base. Recently Cobb switched, to center Celd and Earn Crawford to 'risbt'- The new poa!iion fives Cctb a much t-.ar e"e to c r a cf Va r;:Ei la l jl :k,w v rMM Association. .;t:-A TO GET . (is .be:::hch effects ( . - ' J '.' MANUFACTOREO BV THE - (jLirc psSvrwup SOW WALL' LEADING OSSSK&ONLV..50fAfrft!t! AVFUL-PAIIIS FULLYiDESCRIBED A Lady. of7Pizarr&. Tells Story of f. Awful Suffering That Cardoi i :J finally- Relieved. Rzarro, Va. "I suffered for several years,!, writes- Mrs. Dorma A.i Smith, ''with that awful backache and the bear ing down -sensations! - so fully, described "I fried-doclnre anit nfhor tnsHIrlnM and found little relief, until was induced to try Wine of Cardui. when.. I found in. Slant 'relief" nnri tnAav I. recommend Cardui to all suffering women and think there is no other as good." In some instances,, Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in all cases of female trnnhlp Parrfnl can be depended on to be of benefit, as u a a. opcanc rcmcoy ior women ana acts in a curative way on the- womanly organs. - 1 As a general, tonic ior women, to build p your strength, improve -your appe- ite. brine back rosv . cheeks ami mat VOU look And fppl vnnntr nnH htrnnii nothinc von can find will rfn tr nrnrh fnl you as Cardui. Your druggist has it. N tlMai h I .aw Udav ni rt u. aoocsMedicuie Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Special .rn.M Knnir "UT....I -pas a I ipuua book, for Women." sent ia wnoptt. oajtojKtt or. Cores ) Backach'e, Kidney, and BladdervTrouble, It- corrects' irregularities, atrengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the imparities from the blood, and tones np the. whole, system. ? Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy v at- once 'and avoid Bright's Disease or Dia betes. '50. and $1.00 bottlea. Sold by Cabarrus Drng Co Concord . NOTICE. Tbat my friends, eequaintances and others-may have an opportunity to take Chiropractio Nerve and bpinal treatments, .1 mill be at the Fisher residence.- corner Union and Grove streets; Monday, Wednesday and Fri day of each iweekv. Hours 4 to. 8 p. m. A. partial list ox diseases successfully treated is Gall Stones, Neuralgia, Ner- ;our Prostration. Rheumatism, Fevers. Diseases of the -Heart, k liver; Kid neys, Btomaon, liung. - Uowels " and Women's diseases. - . Ninety per cent, of the troubles of suffering humanity, especially .women, originate at the spine.1 No drags are used. V : UK. F. J. BAT1CS, Chiropractic, Jferve and Spinal Bpeo- . lalist, Booms 017-919 Realty Eldg., ..Charlotte, N., C. -. - "We respectfully ask the pastors of all tbe chnrohes of the eity to Aand us in every Saturday morning notices for the following Sunday services. We prefer. a. .written notice to be sent,. so as to avoid, mistakes, but where this is pot convenient the telephone may be .used. W Bball be glad to publish all church' notices free of cbarge. , There is, more catarrh in this -sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put. together, and until the last few' years was. supposed to be incur able. For'a great, many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre scribed local, remedies, and by con stantly trailing to . cure with ; local treatment, pronounced it- .incurable. Science' has proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, njaaufactured ' by; F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the on ly' Constitutional care on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direc-ly-ohthe blood, and mucous, surf aces of the system. They. offer one hnn. dred- dollars for any case it .fails to cure. oend for. circulars ,and testi monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 750. Take Ilall Family Pills for eonsti patios. ' : , 1 Ex Ne Irifh Potatoes now on band.- lCict Vn of Tomatoes t and every tliog accord. inolr " " ' Pbrn ti vr.tit- nntrt ; and be plmecd, or come and we oar stuck. HAHH410I.EYCUTT CO., Phone 263 , Concord, N.C. Did You 'Ever Think! ' , About This? That two things are necessary ia v ery. dependable Plumbing equipment Good Fixtures and Reliable Work manship. We supply both -Plumbing Fixtures and - our own :' Hlgh-Grade Workmanship. Both guaranteed by us. THE SANITARY PLUMBINa 00. Phone 834. - ; 81 8. Union St. Store formerly- occupied by The; Tribune Co. ' Occupation, given at - at Once. I DESIRABLE OEHCES , In postoffice building 1 - f(uow occpiedllby the Hone ft Educational Co.) $2.60 to $4 00 . ; month. - In .Morria - Bunding- 4 best location -r in the ' city.,, Steam heat, light and , janitor ser vice, FREE.' One Front Room, 0i A second floor rvv v .Other nice offices ; second floor ? '" $3.00 and $5:00 Sleepino; rooms, bath,, 1 ' head light and janitor , service FREE. $3.C0 to $5.C3 Per Month ''s t,Other desirable,offices N 'Phone No. 59. T: T. SMITH,: JR.;; Manager. LITE . INSURANCE . FIRE INSURANCE CAUS-VLJY, INSURANCE LIVE STOCK INSUEAN0E ; , - , ' call on St.' Clondi (Hotel Bldg.j jOoacord, K. 0. Phone No. 231. Total Assets RapresentJL.$224789,000 ." We call., special n attention to, our Live Stock Jnaurance for '.farm, dray, and pleasure animals, v , . , "Also specials classes Horses and Cattle. - ' C. A. ISENHOUB, See. & Treas. THOS. W. SMITH. Mgr;- Insunmos. - UBen Unsure To secure their loved ones if Jhey die, what they intend to provide if they live. Reflect I Have you made;snitable provisions for your wife-and cjiildipnf MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, 1 THE POLICa mJIJl!;KS,, ' FtuifiM-: and do it JNO. K. PATTERSON ,& C0j Agta. V DOOTAX , Census of the dogi in, the eity just completed. -. All persons who have not paid- their dog tax are hereby notified that unless same is paid on or before the 15th day of, July 1910, legal pro ceedings will be commenced according' to law.. W. J. MOHTlWMEttT, JR., 6-29-7-5 C. T. C. Attractive Bound Trip-Rates to Bos 1 ' ' ton, Mass. ; '' Association Boston, Mass., July 2-8th, 1910, the Southern Railway announces very Jew' rates; Dates of sale. Jane 20th' to July 2, with final return limit to reach., the original starting, point July 14th,' witBs privilege of , an ex tension ijntil September 15th, by per sonally depositing ticket, with, Special Agent, and payment ,of $1.00U,rRound trip rats from Cbtrrlotte, N.C $28.80. Proportionally low rates from other points. i " . ' ' - . ', i . ..NS H' 1 m. , .Hr I.. I-llls la Hr4 and hoi,-., te.id'ritta . J , - a mi... t 1 ..... .. .'. ."