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, '1 " - . . VOL XXI. 'Trie, 43 C..4 I!.. CONCORD. N. J10NDAY. MARCH 13, 1911 W '-. '. &lXLXiS Co - Ytai NO. 206 . r- ZZATZ CT TT.0 CP ' . COSXTT'S OLDEST KZX. Hr. Job finther, of Concord ui Mr. Qecrf Boat, of No. 11, Pm Away. On laet Saturday two of tb coun ty' tooat aged diiaene paaaed away, on in Concord and tho other in No. 11 township, . Mr. John P. 8 u tier died Satur day afternoon at hia homo on Church atroot. Mr.Suther waa born in Con. cord and iraa the oldest native eitisen or tba ty. tie wa tM last member of bit family, hia nearest relative be ing aeveral nieoea and nepbewe. Mr. Bather vaa married many years ago, but hia wife and only child, a eon, have been dead aeveral years. " . Mr. 6uther waa 82 years, 11 months and 18 days old h4 throughout his me was a laminar ngure in vonoora, although for aeveral months p reviow . to his death ho was forced to stay within doors on account of bis age and ill healthy - ! - - The funeral iwaa held .yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, conducted 4y Rev.'W. L. Hutching, and the interment waa made at Oak wood. ..' - 4 . 'Death of George Washington Boat. : Mr. George Washington Boat .died Saturday at his homo in No. 11 town- ahip. ile was born October 12, 1831, u.wii. n - ion ::. .Mrf : Vears and Ave months. He united with SI. John's Lutheran church when quite a young man and had held bis member ' ship in that church through all these years. lie was born on the farm where be died and haa always lived there. Mr. Boat was married to - Mies Loretta Blackwelderin June. 1852. He is eur- rived y five - children: - Mrs. Will Krknminger, Mrs. Henderson Litaker and Messrs. Henry, Luther and Alfred Bost. and 32 grandchildren. The fu neral was held yesterday at Mt. Her- ; man church, conducted or ttev. v, a, Pleas. A kind friend, a good neighbor and a popular eitisen has gone. Peace to his ashes. - B, "Oxaiistark. ''Graustark," dramatized from the I I-TVCY WATT3 KO 100PS TO CUCC 3 bosses. Aaterta that Els Government Can Fro- r tact all roreign Interests. - Washinirton. March 10. Mr. de la Barra, Mexican Ambassador to the United States, in discussing today the possible' use of American troops in Mexico, look very much the same view aa The World's staff-correspondent in Mexico iity, aa .printed today: -s There i no doubt that u American troops one roas the border all party lines in Mexico will be blotted out and Mexicans will fight against h com mon enemy to the laat man, but such aa eventuality is not considered in the least probable." ; Accctruiug to me saeiican buiDaaiiy, Mexico waa led to believe by the Uni ted States that the maaainff of one- feurth of the standine artny on the Mexican If rentier was to lend moral support io the Diss government, to awe the revolutionists and to demon strate the ability of the army to mob- olize quickly. In fact, it baa been in timated at the embassy that the Mex ican government was consulted about the sending of such a large force of troops to the frontier and gave con sent. . ' - - ? But it was broadly hinted today that neither the embassy nor Mexico had any idea the United States harbored the thought of- intervention, even' in the event of the establishment of an Independent boverfrment in !Loe:l California by the revolutionists or So cialists, known to favor such a move. The Truth About the Mexican Situ Won Who Can Guess It? ' . Washington, March 11. Out of 1 maze of diplomatic contradictions in toe Mexican situation today stand the following antipathetical expressions President Taft : "Mobilisation of troops along the Mexictn border is a forerunner of intervention unless for eign interests are protected." Mexican Minister of Finance Liisan tour: "Under no circumstances could my Government consider intervention for a moment." Ambassador De ta Parra: "My Government never will cntertaiii such an idea of intervention by the United (states. X) i Confidential agent of revolutionists heart interest and thrilling incidents of the charming story, and faithfully ' depicts the romantic adventure of fearless American and Princess Of toy- . al blood. - It is in five acta and bristles with dramatic sensations, with a vein of humor interwoven in its marvelous plot and is mounted with elaborate - scenic effect, and . picturesque cos- -tnmeBr " . - ' 'Jra.Matarlr" mim nnA Wlth tne , fragrance - of rosea - and en abiding memory of all that i beautiful. Miss - Cbrvacal Benson is Happily cast ."Princess Yetive" and Mr. Charles BartlinK interpret the role of Gren- ; fall Lorry in a manner that recalls the heroic American to those who have read. the book. - The part of Baron Diangloss is in the bands of w "ir .V. -..1 Mid recently ' That man has stepped out of my book bag and baggage, he haa era wed bv conception of the Baron." - Others in whose bands various im portant characters are entrusted, all do their share in giving theatregoers : a performance of - "romantic '. drama Jhat sends a thrill of ' joy to one's , heart ,;4 -1 :" . " novel of the same title (the book that made George Barr McCutcheen fa mous as an author), will be at attrac tion at the Concord opera bouse next Fnday htTlvelay -reUins a! WHv WieVe, aftrthe-nTany rOUCST BILL KXWS. Baseball Lath usUi m Personal Iua i - f Xnterast.4 Mrs, Barton Bevels and son) Clar ence, leri ladt week for Uillsboro to join Mr." Bevels, who haa a position there. Mrs. ftevers fathe Mr. J A. RusselL accompanied her and will re main for some time in Hillaboro. 'c - Mr. frara ilall, of Whitney, spent a few daya in the city last week, with relatives. ' - Messrs. W. B. Morean and T. H. Young spent Sunday in Charlotte. ' Mr: James Wood spent Sunday trr Aioemarie wit n relatives. Mr.S. Z. Mullis goes to Charlotte today to spend a few A Jays with friends. . -. , " Mr and Mrs. Jason Fisher spent Sunday in Kannpolia.with relativca. Miss Lurline Graham, . of China Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with her friend. Miss Zula Clayton. - Mrs. Ida Earnhardt went to Char lotte lt-Saturday where she will spend some -time with friends. Mrs. JnO. Uownum and daughter, Misg Sally Downnm. Iof Saliaury, came to Concord to attend the funeral of their "relative, Mr. John Sutber, ; ; Mr. J. W. R. Miller, of Karinapohs, spent a few hours in Concord yester day. - ,, Miss Hattie Clayton has returned to her home in Concord after spend ing a week in Kamnapolis with friends. At an enthusiastic meeting of the baseball inclined At Forest Hill last Week; Mr. Vic Widenhouse was elect ed manager and secretary and treas urer of the organization. Nearly ev ery member of the old team reported for duty and some new ones that Will make good men. Concord can expect some good games at Forest Hill park this year.' . - - . A Ticket Suggested, . - Mr. Editor r I herewith suggest tba following ticket, for the various of fices of the city. On account of the fact that Aldermen Cannon and Bar rier have stated that they would not be candidates I have left their'names off this ticket : : C. B." Wagoner: Mayor. AM. Luther Brown, John M. Hen1 drix, Claude Ramsaur, W. B.-Bnjton, Hf POUCB JTJSTICS'S 0OX711T. Cvidaace Abundant That Reforma tory for Colored Tontba la Veedad. (The prisoner's dock at the Record er's court this morning waa filled with juvenile offenders, all of them being members of th eeolored race. Billy Martin. Buck Phifer and Son Pear son, three little negroes whose ages are from 7 to 10 years, vera picked up Saturday night for entering the stores of C. R. .White, L. E. Lipe and A. r. OlartselL As reported in Sat urday's issue of The Tribune these stores were entered and various arti cles taken therefrom. All the little ngroea pleaded guilty and were bound ovtr to court. . They an now in jail. Several watches and a pistol were re covered and tamed over to Mr. Lipe, from whose place they were taken. '.'Jim Phifer. Son Pearson and Ar chie Bost, who resemble the little pickaninnies, of the story books, were there also, charged with stealing 'a horse. " They were even younger in years than the first division of , little ''noons, above referred to. Saturday evening tney tootc possession ; ot ; a horse and buggy belonging to Mow Furr and proceeded to take a drive across the country. Word was sent to police headquarters that they bad passed Silver Hill and efforts to cap- tare them waa immediately started. They were finally apprehended at Har risburg and brought back to the city. On account of their age they were re- Heased.- " : These little negroes are practically without a guiding influence of anyont and have been allowed to run at large all their lives and have naturally be come waifs, who continually haunt the streets and back lots. The case of these six little negroes is a most con vincing argument in favor of the wis dom of the establishment of a State reformatory for the colored youths, l . Mr. Blackwelder'i Condition. -.The condition of Mr. Horace Black- welder, who was found in bed in an unconscious condition Saturday morn ing, is not much unproved. The exact nature of "Mr... Black welder 's illness has fiot yet been determined tnpony his physicians. Mr. Blacbwelder was unwell jmoay ana aid not Hundreds of Officers Beg to be Sent t-f " ,-, ..-.to Border, 1 .' Washington, . March 1L Applica tions have been received at the War -Department from 'National Guard oft cers by the hundreds asking to be allowed to attend , the maneuvers in Texas 'as' observers of the -military 'movements. ' Names of these officers are withheld, and all requests have been taken out. of the hands of the militia division and referred to Cap tain Hanna, on Cleneral Wood's staff, . Names of applicants are notmade public, but it is said by officials that in proportion to the enrollment of the National Guard, more of the officers in the Southern States than in any other section wish to be detailed to watch the maneuvers. cial' statements to the contrary, that the- Diaz System would welcome inter vention. hat thev wiH- have to 'resort to trickery to get it" Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs Creel: "The words of President Taft will undoubtedly tranqnilize Mexican opinion President Lhaz, of Mexico: ' X be presence of American troops on the frontier na8 already been amply ex plained by the press.":, . -' - Byron C, Piatt, iA prophet of the New Era, will lec ture in the Auditorium, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., Friday March 17th, under the nary. Descended (from distinguished auspices of the Institute and Semi- ancestry and related to a long list of notables including warriors, poets and journalises, M '. Piatt has easily risen to eminence rn-the Lyceum platform. With Heine he says, "We do not pos sess our ideas but are possessed by them. They ffize us and force us iuto the arena where, like gladiators,' we must fleht .for them."- and lidward Edward Markham, "But what avail, 0 builders of the world, unless, ye build a safety for the soul." American Morals, - the Mu Against the Man, and .Jesus Christ in the New Era are subjects upon which Mr. Piatt lec tures, and each of these has been pro nounced by competent critics a mas terpiece. The punlie i cordially in vited to avail themselves or toe op portunity to - near this, masterful speaker. - .. . , mi Mrs. Rosa Hayes Acquitted bf 3vat- CITIZEK WARD ONE. Our China- Famine Fund. - : Our Citina famine 'fund now stands Previously asknowledged$147.60 Junior Covenanters, of First . Presbyterian church .. i 5.00 Miriams, McKinnon church. 150 Bible Class Forest Hill Meth odist church r. 7.00 Class No. 18 Forest Hill Meth- odist Sunday school . 1.15 ' . Total 1".$162.15 Your neighbor may be crooked but what of your own straightness. Negro School Teacher Aneeted for ; Alleged Attempt to BurnJBonse. , Beulah McKay, a' negro school teacher, waa tried before "Squire G. M, Lore baturday on the charge of at tempting to burn -a house. The wo man tarnrht. aohnnl in 'Vn. S tnwnshin and boarded at the home of J. G. Mil-' shot in defense of her honor. supost or cm . CJT OOTTOlf GOTKED. WQI be Issued by the Gorsmmant on March SO. New Orleans, La March 12. This week the cotton market will be much concerned over the census report on' cotton ginning wnwn will be issued on the 20th. -This will be the final ginning report of the season, and will count very closely the cotton raised this season. Within probably 100,000 balea and possibly less, it will settle the eise of the commercial crop. The week will be featured by fore cast of the report by private crop re porting bureaus, and these forecasts may cause violent fl actuations. The 20th is a week from Monday, and the report will be issue! five minutes be fore trading bagins for the week, therefore the opjniou of the market in regard to the figures will have to be discounted this weex. The weather wi!l be of importance. All during last week in belt rot drier and drier until on the week-end sev eral important points in Texas were complaining that iC wo'.iH ji impo5- tuuie ior eorvin to gorouuace i-n.ess tain fell soon. If the market open this week with no rain over Smidnv. nervous shorts will probably bid prices upon themselves. A little rain prob ably will encourage froii short sell ing. The market would break sharp ly on heavy and general rains, such as the entire belt needs before planting becomes general. anv fiil' PL V U-J?& -.Vlij,atn4 Jdkiner an odnly. a,nall !ni?5IK . ,mr ; tn Mrr, 4pi bf toast for supper. ' . :; " v Mr. iSiacKwelder is now conscious at times but his condition is still con sidered critical and those close to .him are apprehensive as to his recovery. Orasy Negro Tries to Kill Hia Family. Will Cannon, a half-witted negro, was arrested yesterday on the farm of Mr. J. P, Allison, in No. 2 town ship, and is now in jail. In a fit of of insanity 'Saturday night Cannon attempted to murder his entire family, assaultiing his step-son with a razor. the boy managed to keep away from him until he secured a poker and knocked Cannon down; , The neigh bors came to the rescue and when the officers arrived yesterday Cannon was bound and tied securely with a strong rope, . Arrangements are' now being made to place him in the asylum at Ooldsfcoro. ' U . ' - - - - Km Tat Timet for Job - Printing FEsaojrAL immos. ; Soma of the Peosle San and Be. where Wha Com' and G. . Mr. Kay Patterson is anendino- tba ' day in Charlotte. Mr. C. R. Promt, f Slisburr! waa a visitor in the city yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Harris hara gone to Charlotte to spend a week. - Mias Ada Allen, of Winnton ?lm " is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Kennett. Mrs. M. L. Cannon and Mia. Max.' guerife Brown are soendinir th Ha in Charlotte. Mias Minnie Miller, of Charlotte, spent yesterday in the citv with Mm J. A. Kennett. Mr. H. P. Guffy spent yesterday in Statesville. Mrs. - Guffy 'a condi tion is very much improved. : Mrs. H S. Williams .returned Sat urday from East Bend. The condition of Master Sinclair is very much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buchanan and daughter, Miss Alice, spent yesterday here at the home of Mr. M. L. Buchanan. Rev. T. W. Smith, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hatchert, at Atlanta, is expected home tonight. Miss Nannie Crowell returned this morning from New London, where she hag been visiting relatives for sev eral weeks. . Rev. W. L. Sherrill, -of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, is spend- ng the week in Concord in the interest of his paper. ..',:, Rev. W. C. Alexander, of Nashville, Tenn., formerly pastor of the .First Presbyterian church of this city, will be here Sunday, March 26th. V Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 6annon and Mr. Charles Cannon will leave Wednesday . for New York. They will sail from:: there Saturday to visit Porto Rica, Ja lacia, Panama, Cuba and th Bermuda; Islands. They will be away for a month. - i . Wanted A good Honeyeutt. - milch cow. Sheriff 13-2tp 'irv j I J Wilmrnirton. N. C March ll.Af- ter a sensational trial in the Superior oourt at Whiteyille, N. C;. the jury late today after only brief delibera tion returned a verdict of not guuty as to Mrs. Rosa Hayes, charged with the killing of Jlobert M. JTloyd, a medical student of Charleston, 8. C, on the night of February 4th and also (w to her husband. Neill M. Hayes, charged with being an accessory be fore the fact, Llpyd Gtliayes, a younger brother of Neill Itlayes, also charged with being an accessory was dis- rthanred earlier in tb week on a nolle nros.'! Mrs. Haves admitted the killing of Floyd, but pleaded that she ler, colored. Miller testified that his house caught fire several times, and at each time the woman was the only person in the bouse. Quite a num ber of witnesses testified. 'Squire Lore stated that there were suspicious circumstances connected with the fire and held .the woman under a $209 bond for ber appearance at court, Mr. ilayden Clement, of Salisbury, appeared for the defendant and W. G. Means 'represented the State. - Clzt local m&Un pb third page. . ' Closing of Bethel School ' , The nublie ' school at' Bethel will Ins neit Friday. March 17. Prof. 1. II. Wiley is principal of tbis school. At the cloains Friday therff will be an educational rally, at whwu addresses will r. delivered by Revs. J, A.. J Farrinton and N. R. Kichardson and Prof. C. E. Boger. At night there will be an entertainment by the school. Supper will be served on the grounds. The public is cordially invuea io si tend these exertises. IF It i J OUBSTIOli, op unrr-rorts j cmcum jccouNt ; with rat UONMt TOO nno ATJtcaav iMHt TO H4H ON HANDI HIT DM VAILT TH MiOVNt NEEDED, WHBTHB9. IT'I 4 HQVStHOLD, 4CCOONT.OK FOK CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surpltu $30 r- Per Cent Interest Paid on Time v .'. Deposits. " ."7: J." More Big ures There are NINE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS invested in Building and Loans in America. That sounds big, but not half big enough ; for, think of it; Congress spends a billion a year in running our govern ment. Of course building and loan is not the whole show, but remember, it is growing fast, It. is such an attractive sav ings plan that thrifty: Ameri-. cans are taking more share ev ery day. The BILLION DOL LAR mark is just ahead of us. i Our new series, opens April 1st, offering our people an op portunity to take shares in an institution that will soon be as big aa a billion dollar Congress. jOnly thi9 difference Congress spends; we save. v ' Come now and be one of ns. If you regret it or are disap pointed the door opens out as, well aa in, , - Yours for th 27th Series.. ' , J. M. HENDBIZ, ' Secy, and Treas. In Concord National Bank. , 1 P 1 With this Back it helpf cl not only to ccn ia business but to etery naa and wessn J allko who hzt any hnsiacst tr&asactisrs. It encourages economy, establishes your credit makes sending money away or paving bills with Check easy, besides safeguarding your cash, U'&y est s!rt yesr Cteckirj cr Privste Accc-I v.I'Ji , U km-mJ, '."Jfmmxmt at ., J .'." W mt -j. ki t Another Shipment or Muslin Underwear ; Justin, and -is made up better and of the -tet rhaterial at the -price ever. All we ask of you V is to look the garments over. Everything in Gowns, from Infants' tp the Ladies' Extra Sizes. : Infants' and misses' Gowns 50c, 59c,.0c j Infants Pants and Bodie9. 10c, 15c to 25c Misses' and Ladies' Drawers.;. 25c up Ladies' extra"good gowns. .50c, 69c, 75c $1 up to $1.75. 1. Anticipate your wants. These are nnoioal tfrnentii Corset Covers s An unusual variety of beautifully made-up, trimmings of ,y ' embroidery and lace at, 10ct 15c, 25o, 35c, 50c to $1.00 , , v- - . " Short and Long Skirts that are sure to please you. New los2 nodtls cf Royal Worcester and Boa Tea Ccrscts jast ia. ) ; '. J.' . Eli' L. Perils C. ii
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 13, 1911, edition 1
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