Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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wtifoiswt. v VOLXIU.: M B. SHERRILL, Editor 11, r'" , - . t - " '" "" ' ' - State library ;r TOnosM-noAT evehtno. inr ifrnrtTiinntfr. n a ? aa - . . iiini i i i.iiii i iiii ii mu. itLuuiiaiiUiio 3.412. 7 a oi cur K v XOETT-TKEEB METEES BUSIED V .BENEATH .TONS OP COAL..'," '! ' Eeieneri Ttu Tha But Two of the ; SI Tot Acouated for Are Alive.'-- -; ' Bodies of Miner Bo Badly Mm. 7 V W1A A III . lMMIIWHlfi VA UVTUW '" it DnponiUo. ' Accident Caused By Cave-in. Six Miner on Upper , . ' Levels Were Bescmd Alive. ; Acton, Pfc, Nov. 19. Fighting - desperately to pierce the" coal and 'V. V. A1.-A 1 -1 At. ' .1. w. w vjukku . iw enumncca 10 v the ahafta of mine No; 2 of the Ala j Ytama'Fuel and Iron Company, where 7 forty-three, miners were buried,' the . rescuers feared but few of the twenty-one miners yet unaccounted for . . re alive. Only nine of the sixteen f "bodies found crashed : beneath the ooal were identified. Others were so , tadly mangled that identification, it is- feared, is impossible. ; r The six minersrescued alive were on the upper levels' and escaped be ing boried by the Crash down when 'the cave-in occurred. . -: ' The cause of the-xplosion has not r been learned. That many of those v "entombed were killed bv its force . -seems certain, as two men workinsr L.TtAAf T.h A aiii.fniA.Br: tliA i iyia am blown several feet' from the mine , entrance. . ,t . ' Mine No. 2. which is . known Acton mine, is comparatively new, : and is one or the most productive in this district, has a daily output of sou tons. x , Most of the miners in No. 2 were . white;, although, several negroes . are "known to have been among - those caught by the great mass of eoal and rock that was jarred loose by the ex ; plosion. . Many of- the men, . it is "known, were foreigners. , Early efforts' were devoted, to' re storation of . the ventilation supply the mine. The air. fan, was Only lightly; damaged, -,. - -. ..,,.',' ' f''' ' l I i. in','. WATER EEPORT. , Regular Monthly Report of Condi tiona of Citr Water Received. : The superintendent of the water plant, Mr. li "A. Fisher, has received , xne report; or tb city water, made .Dy cue. etate laboratory at Kalejgh. xoe reDori is as iouows: - r:' . Sediment, very slight. " Color, nlatinnm. cnhnlt RtAnHnrH. n f 7 . F r .' . Turbidity, silica standard cc! very augnt, i' . , , . uoor, coia-i-eiigni. ' ' Odor, hot slitrht. ! 1 Alkalinity ) (interms - of Mleinm carbonate) 45.5. J - ' Chlorine 6. , Nitrogen as nitrites 0.02. , Nitrogen as mtrites0. , s Free rmmonia .069. ; T X ' Total ..umber bacteria at 20 c. per "c 12. '.per co. 10. Total number of aoide producing Total number of bacilli in 10 eo. Nnlnti hArtiTii in nna n. ft . t ... ' . ' Arrested on Serious Charge. Beverly, Mass.,', Nov. 19. Charged with white slavery, Isiah Kenny, agea - tiny-four,, married and pro- , pnetor ora large factory, is under arrest, while - ooliee are i invflqtiimt- ,ing the luxuriously furnislied apart- menc in tvenny s plant, jars, lvena -Temmini'. . nt Ralnm ' and Rnhoi sWood," a teamster were vwitb Kenny when Che police raided the : olace. . The apartment Is said to be like the suite Stanford White fitted' up in the Madison Square Garden Tower,- ' t ;. y ' . -" I' ? ; ', ,y , PindeH'8 Kama to be Bent In Tomor- ! .Wfuttiinfrtfi." Vav.' 10 tf -; '..to ' an. nooneed at the White House that the nomination: of "Henry M. Pindell to Tie Ambassador to -' Russia 4 Will be sent to the Senate tomorrow. - This indicates that the story that Russia ' would object to receiving Pindell ' is not troe., 1 - . . , 1 ti : . . v .vv ' New OominlBsionera Asked to Meet x 1'- - Saturday- Raleigh Nov 19. Governor Craig Rst Commissioners to " meet ' here Sator." y for the purpose of organis ing and to begin -an investigation with the leant possible delay.; ; v Britisk Ornien to Go. to Mexico. London.- Nov- 19. The ' British emim.rsi Jferiwik, Suffolk and Lan caster, stationed in the British West Jndiee, have started for Vera Cms on orders from the admiralty,- Rev. W. B. Shins Pontded. New T. M, 0. A. Beeretary-Deatlt of Mr. Troy Ovarcaak. MseUnga' at ' Baptist Church. - Varlooa Other iViUm v v: ... ' We hav bn hindnnwl from writ. ing for the past week or two by an atucK oi gnp, and a Jot or things have haDDenrd in that tima. wmt of which are too stale at this writ. in.' Our tomdIs iuit won't be still. "something is doing", all the time. me JUetnodutt congregation, hav inar it laid Od for their pastor. Rev, W. B. Shinn, gathered together in on a hodv and marrhnl to th namnn. . - - - T J age on. the night of November 6, tamng nun Dy surprise and pounded him to their hearts', consent, know, in? that' this vas'thnir last ehanm as he has been pounding them for ronr Tears, and will soon hv - tn lcava . for other, field. Mr.. Khinn has a. warm place in the hearts of toe people ox the entire community who will h sorrv to snn him lfav We firs nnabln to niva a snmmarv nf the work, be has done during the four years, of his pastorate but. the that time. He reports about 100 ad ditions to the Church during the present year alone, besides the work done at the other Churches on his charge. Shiloh, Unity and Old Beth page. - This being his first pastoral (ihnrira. thprnfnrA. tm has a ritrht to congratulate himself upon his suc cess. The -entire eomrounity is sorry to see him leave. ' Mr. H. W. Owens has gone to his new fields at Ware Shoals, S. C, where he takes eharee of the new Y. Hff. f!. A. and no dnuht thern will be "something doing" there soon, as that is Mr. uwen s motto, i ne com munity here was sorry to see Mr. Owen leave. lie had manv friends here, both young and old. Mr. A. T. Sweann has arrived and taken ehartrn of the Y. M. C. A. here. and has succeeded in getting , ac quainted with a large number of our people and all seem to have fallen in love with- him. Everything is go ing on at the T. M.- C. A. as usual. The moving picture show Saturday nifrht. ttna..wAll otAti)A .TIlAVA -Bil1 be ancthef showf as usual; next "Sat-, f riifbt of the hail every Friday night. The bowling alleys are undergoing a complete overhauling and will soon be ready for use , again. . ThA..nirlit arhnol in thA hnll ia vaiv encouraging. showing that many of onr people are anxious to', improve themselves mentally. Prof. G. C. Dal- ton and Mr. L. Elliott are the' teachers. Hfr. Trnv OvArpflnli. a verv nrilmis. ing young man about 19 years of age, died . here Sunday, night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Overcash, on Walnut street. The yqung man was; sick, only about a week .with ' pneumonia and ' all was done for him that . medical skill and friAnila aaiiM An. hut. jfattMi. hft orrim destroyer, took : hhn anyhow. deceased , was a meraber.of camp No. SOS tW. ! O. W.'; at i. this 1 nl. and had made many friends . here, '-who assisted in every way at his bedside and later at his hier. This is "a Irv ing bereavement for the family, 'es- peoiauy ior . me parents, wno nave reared a" large family and are now exnerinncinir thnir flrRt hprpnvnmfnf. 1- 0 ... r- The. remains were interred at Enocli- vulo". today with the honors of the W; O. W. '..A larfA mimlipr nf friAnila followed the remains from KannapoJ hs, "' W -extend our sympathies to the bereaved family in this, their time- or sorrow : VFOiJLTRYSKOW OPEHEB TESTERDAT AND 8T0 CESS IS ASSURED. v; ' The Fowls Bei" Exhibited Are' '.Credit to the , Secretions rrom Which' They Come, Mr. Wardin, of Charlotte, ia the Judge. King's Daoghtera Served Lunch Today at the Court House. 1 The Cabarrus Poultry Show ia -un derway. '. Ooenins1 vesterdav at tha court house with a large number of entrant its success was assured. Birds are here from Cabarrus and surroundina counties .' and tha fowl are a credit to the breeders and the section from which; they came. There are 116 chickens. 11 ducks and two ': geese " entered. Barred rocks, leghorns and wyandottes lead .. u- ml 1 1 ii4 uuuiuciB, BiLuuuKii tiiere are num- i .LM 1. ' .1 , A , . WVIU UlUW &111UH VL . 10W1H CUterGtl. 1 ' ' All are fine specimens of the feather I National Lumber Company Buys Big j ii. . m ' - . . . Old rotta Planniax to Oiv aa Evaa- m ef Ear Eajoymeat at Central Tb old folks' ' MUrtainmant at the Central graded school, given by local talent, eomnoaed of the eldArlv people . of Concord , Friday; evening ai 9 eioek, promises to be one of in mosi 'wterestinir and emovahlA entertainments offer ban for time. The Drocrramma' ia tminn- r. ranipea and will be annonneed in lew da vs. No idmiuin . vlll charged, but a silver offering will be m M we door. For an evening oi minn, merriment and unnwmont attend the old folks' aonmrt. It uill be new new, original, entertaining. A numoer or the leading rolek will be played by Concord's best known ma- irons and it is safe to say their ven ture ' into : histronio art ; will equal tBeir ASLahllahAll ,-' fttniltofinnc A I --- T . .vvw . 1 charmimr and dpliphtfnt hnitAcaA Cbncord has never witnessed the art of several of the participants behind the footlichts and tha i oonortnnitv Friday evening is a rare one. i . i BIO LUMBER DEAL. ed i tribe, and those experienced in the poultry industry state that the birds on exhibition will equal those to be found at any show in tins sec tion, Track of Lumber - In Richmond Comity. A big lumber deal which has been hanging fire for several days was consummated tresterdav afternoon Mr. Joe wardin. of Charlotte. iai ..'.. i ,, . , . Vr 3 i , wnen me national ljumber lomnanv. the judge He arrived yesterday l )l(i8ec 10;000,000 feet of lum This work is bein? carefully and ber fronl the'Me;srs. ytt - of Ri. thoronehly done and will not be com-1 j x m, itj k ; . uiuuu couniy. me oeai was closed pleted before this evening. A num-jin charlotte yegterday iternoon. ber of prizes however, have already jMe8grg. j. A Cannon, S. KluUz been awarded. Mr. Wade H, Clme. Bnj1 w w n;i, I iI -. 1 DIAMOITD STAM w WORLD'i TOUR .1 rfnw it in nm o ww wut. box a,-.... iiuii Hi.iui Lfiu i st tnZZjz: CONSTITUTIONALlsf S WILL NOT CONFER WITH HALE Mr. Hale Refused to Comment on the Statement of Minister Esendero that the Rebels Wont Confer Fur ther with Him Until He Presents Credential Mr. O'Shangnessy Bays He la not Going to Vera Cms Unless He la Given His Pass ports. New Mexican Congress to Meeet Tomorrow. Noirales. Ariznnn V... 10 xtrit liam B. Hale refused1 to comment on the statement of Foreign Minister &scudero. of the Mexican Koi ernment. that tha r.,naf;tt; f:i Will not confer further with Hale until he presents his credentials. It is believed that thin m,.... i -auo OU C11U to the negotiations with the rebels. Carranza and Cahinat. n r..... Nogaks, Sonora, 1:30 p. m. Con World. Vaneouver, B. C, Nov. 19,-AfW terming through the19- f h I....L " '"r- me eiose, of he Kgwgation of baseball stars, cago White Sox .nd the New York UiantS. SUnnlomAntl i a i . Player, and ZZZLZ, umpires and other baseball offleials and i number of T dies, reached Vancouver today & from this port nn - . f" Steamship Company on their around the world. Foreiam conntri u . . -. - . "! oeen visit- fj-!. ine first trip waa made in 1S7a k "p waf PhiladelnhU a' . "nd Vi t- ui me iMation- ln "nier the direction of A. atv T teams vUied only Oreat Britain and made an excellent impiession. The second trip to for- oi The nartv nn.;,.i..i .a ,,, secretary , and treasurer, is on the I job. He, is having a busy time mak ing the 'entries, crediting the prizes and looking after the show in gen eral.' ' . ' The King's Daughters, to whom tlin conntv ia indebted -for the show, are receivimr manv "words of praise for the sueeess of 'their efforts. - Repre sentatives of the chapter are in con stant attendance at the show. Today they served lunch to the visitors and will continue to do so tomorrow. , The j prises- will be ; published as soon as Judpa Wardin ooinnletes his work and thelist im made out byi Manager time, ' ffg v i Moses isn't the' only man who had a bullrush for a family, tree. But Moses was the only man who wasn't ashamed of it. and has become acquainted with the children and their narenta. ton.' sn hv will not have to begin his work as a stranger. Ground has been- broken near the bleachery for a new warehouse which will be a four-story brick building. New houses are still eoins uo and south Kannapolis looks like . a new town in itself. Mr, R. L. Farrington and family moved back hern from fnnlpemen a couple of weeks ago. ' coming ' back home,, and likes Kannapolis barter tha never. s We were wrontrlv informed about the change in the livery business here. Which wn mentioned in mil" laal- letter, as the Bessemer Citv parties did not make the deal and Mr. David Earnhardt is still doinc business nt the old stand. Misses Minnie Linker und Mnrvnr- tot Alexander, of Mount Pleasant, spent Saturday and Sunday here, vis iting Mrs. James Furr. f yesterday and met Messrs. John and Julian little and made the deal. The timber is located on the little plantations in Richmond eountv. This is one of the finest bodies of timber in that section of the State. Jt con sists of both pine and oak timber. The National Lumber Company will begin at once to 'operate nulla there and placing the lumber On the mar ket. This task will be greatly facil itated by th6 Norfolk Southern Rail road operating trains. Tbo lumber will be cut and hauled to Mount Oil- ad. and shipped fromHhereV; 5 ASSIGNED TO DUTT. " r-r CoL G. T. CrowelL Revenne Agent, to Smash Stills in the Land of Bleasism. Mr. G. T. Crowell. who was re cently appointed to a position in the cept a convent in the outskirts O'Shaughnessy Will Not Go to Vera Cruz, Mexico Citv. Nov. 13 rua Uthat he is not going to Vera Cruz on ,any account and anticipated no in struction to leave here unless he is given his passports by Huerta. The new congress is expected to have the formal opening session' to morrow and invitations have been sent to all. of the diplomatic corps. Mr. O'Shaughnessy did not say whether he would accept an invita tion, out Americana here think that he will not, . ' , ' . ' -I..- .. "'- "5 v. BONE OF VETERANS MEET. Cabarrus County Camp Perfected wgawzation and Elected Officers xesterday. The Cabarrus Cumn erate Veterans met upon call of Commandant Caldwell in this citv No Adjournment Now. Washinufton. Nov. 19 Roth fan- I tinna nf fllA Rmati Hanbinr, RpVi R. r?. Ajidrawa. naatnv nf lio mittee said it is nracticnllv imrmssi. Baptist Church,, is preaching a series ! to report a curicncy bill to the reported to Mr. T. H. Vanderford. of Salisbury. He received his comr mission, arranged bond and was as signed to work. Mr. Crowell 's head quarters will be at Greenville, S. C. His territory will be in the entire State of South Carolina. , He has. nna man with him at the Greenville of fice. Mr. Crowell preferred a place in this' State but all the vacancies had been filled in this territory, hence ins assignment to Greenville. nf Hermnna nn 'TknniaatiA T.ifo It part of : the ' series his Subject' Sub aay nignt -was untimely , Mar riages.' Unfortunately the weather was unfavorable and a mreat manv of the parents .did pot get out s to hear 'it as it was intended more for them- tnan the vounir nannlft. , ' Mr. 7. V O ,r--J T'. ... , . . ' Andrews thinks of ., taking , up the question; "Why Are So Many Un- nappy nomesT ' next Sunday nignt. Rev. W. R. Ware. firsidin eldef. of the -Salisbury district, .Will hold the ' fourth ; quarterly conference for the Kahnanolia charm next Kalnr- day afternoon tit 2 o'clock, and will preach both Sunday morning .and night. At the mornimr anrvica. tha i sacrament of the Lord 'a Supper will L. J1......J ' fri.!- 111 a uu wiBjreuaeu. uia wiu wiua up-Jur. Ware 'a work for the conference year. Mr. Shinn will leave ' Tnesdav - fnr conference and hopes to carry up a good report trom this charge..- v , The new mill building - is about ready, for the machinery and the ad dition to the graded school building is hearing Completion and the school will nnen anon.i Pmf. fl. f! Dillnn will be the principal Prof,, Dalton baa. been her ror some time assist ing the secretary otfbe Y., M. C A..' Senate-tomorrow.' -Some mnmlmrn thought it would be delayed until Monday The possibility of adjourn ment went glimmering with this announcement. TO ELIMINATE DEMOCRATIC BOSSISM. President Wilson Will Confer Friday With Chairman McCombe. . Washington, . Nov. 19. The first move in an effort to eliminate Demo cratic, bossism is epected to be made by President Wilson Friday when he will confer with Democratic Chair- man MeCombs. Mr. McHomha has been asked to lead the anti-Tammany fight and it is understood here that he will talk over that matter with the .President. It is known that if Mr. MeCombs undertakes the fight in New York, he would later move probably against Taggart in Indiana and Sullivan in Illinois. f . , .r ' wBmaniiui Caldwell in this citi revenue service, reported at Ashn. I ..j . . . . . "lJ vilU , a. n ' ,i Je''ay evening to pertect the org ui-os crowu was present. The officers elected for the year are as follows: Commandant and historian, M. H. Caldwell; adjutant, G. Ed, Kestler; treasurer, Frank L. Smith; surgeon, Dr. Wm. H. Wadsworth: Jmaster, Walter S. Ritchie; color sergeant, Geo. F. McAllister; spon sor, Miss Ellen Gibson: honor, Miss Mary Grier. Hie yearly dues were made 25 cents to be paid upon -ioinin to Treasnrer Smith. A committee was appointed to aid in the celebration of Lee's birthday. The following is the eountv commit tee, who are expected to get busy and get every son of a veteran in the county to join: C. A. Snell, C. R. Andrews, S. J. Hartselly W. S. Ritchie, J. W. Cress, M. Ira Wine ceff, M. L. Freeman, Geo. F. McAl lister, Geo. C. Shinn. C. E. Borar. Adam Heyler, Wm. H. Gibson, W. .1. Montgomery, W. C. Correll. John M. Cook. It is hoped that each son will pay their 25 cents to Mr. Smith ac once and join the organization. They hope to get at least 400 mem bers in the eountv. The aim of the organization is to perpetuate the war .. .J . 4 . .. ... . icuuius vl uur veterans ana preserve the historic records of the war. tn cultivate ties of friendship among tne sons or veterans, to instill into our descendants a proper veneration for the clorv of onr fat.hnnt. The historian will begin at once to record history of our county ivom earlv historv. The sons will also endeavor to aid the old veterans in every pos sible way. ' ; K. Another sure way to get in bad ia to try to please , everybody. f. . - DUXLAP PONY, WHICH IS TO MAKE SOME CHILD HAPPT. " - t " uwu- aiaenng that negotiations with lW Chicago v,Knri i c""8,sl,eJ 01 have been abandoned, Carranza and 1 DaI l"" vln, "der us cab.net ordered . a special train captainshir, f a n ' f PaldInS to be in readiness at two o'clock to team Z a V A18011 and a take them to Hermnailln ;n ,.eara comPosed. of plavers sel establish headquarters 4 here. Dis-I. Natlonal League and the patches received by the Constitution-1 w .Assoclation. by John M. ahsts here said entire city of Victory ;t : "1S was an "round the world had been captured by the rebels x-.k y of Anstralia. and home cept a convent i oy way of Great BHtain Salvation Army Congress. v New York, Nov. 19. The latwat iratherino- B.i.,.1.. . e ,arSest B w ,Miun Army otlieers ever assembled in the United States greeted General Bramwell Booth, the af h Salvation. Army of the World today when he called to order ha! VaT which has been called together for a session ofiiye days for the purpose of con sidering many imnortant ..m. Rrowine: out f .if , r, . manges in the existing conditions of the United ano out of the tremendous ffroth of the American branch Of Je Army, whieft j8 ,'noW ft grater" than any of the other branches Com mander PJva Booth. of the Salvation Army in the United uiiues ana nearly all the prominent members of her staff are in attend ance and also a number of the army officers and officials from England who accompanied their chief to this country. Many questions of great importance to the .Salvation Army m the United States are to come up for consideration and it is believed than an effort will be made to intro duce new business methods which have become necessary owing to the enormous growth of the organiza tion. How to Benefit By Canal Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov 1 o r sentatives of the iron, steel and ma- imnery manufacturing interests of Delaware, Maryland are gathering here in large numbers io wcena the business conference to be held here tomorrow under the aus pics of the Pennsylvania steel and iron manufacturers. wiVh r t , ... u .lew Ul educating iron and steel merchants and manufacturers of mnnhin,. to the commercial possibilities of the Panama Canal. The entire industry will be directly concerned in the sub jects to be discussed at this confer ence. Sriettfepra nf irtnn.j: i -r-- wiwijiutJUUUL tame, familiar with the possibilities of the Panama Canal, win .i.. - j U.UU1COB 1 tha conference . and special ffnrt will be made to show to the trade representatives attending the confer ence .how the opening of the Panama Canal will affect their husinesj and precisely what must be done to make the Delaware river front one of the famous-shipping centers of the world. - , A Good Suggestion. A farmer in Union eouty savoi himself something like one hundred dollars one night last week by having v his money in two purses. A negro met him in the road and demanded his "money or his life." Tha f re passed him a pnrse containing about via, m srnau Dins and silver. He had about $100 in another purse, ? havintr sold a load of cotton at Uni.i roe the day before. The' negro seemed1 satisfied and went on his way' The farmer's suggestion is a gooif v one." By the "way, our subscribers-." are reminded that we are giving a" genuine leather pocket book or pouch 1 to all who pay their subscription! , year' in advance. Get yon an extra pocket book, i . , ' : Eggs Shipped By Parcel Post. ; Lurav. Va.. Vov. lflThA at ' " f ; ' . ' : , -w r .-rift famine has struck the Valley of Vir ginia in a way never before exper ienced. In the Luray market hen fruit is retailimr at 35 and SB eento. Poultry raider attrlhnf. ' tha eaami. ty in large measure to the fact that I . 1 i .,. ,7. ucub are -uui laying. - v 'Baltimore and Washington' fami lies are negotiating with farmers of this eountv to furnish manv rinuuia "of. eggs each week to these families, tne shippers utilising the parcel Rabbits are beina- shinned to thena cities through the same agency, i '. .... .... When a man haa a nhnniu in tend either a dog fight or a reform meeting yon will always find him afr th dog fight. f-' . i i .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1913, edition 1
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