Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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tU!i mm JOURNAL StMtihi 1878. Pub ibhed In Two Section, every Tuen ly and Friday, i Journal Building, 66 COCrtven Street. CHARLES L. STEVEN. ' -.oitoa' .nr paoPBiKToy, aunscmiTioN hates"-, Two Month,. ................ ,85'Cent Threee Montlts,.. ....."& " Sis Mouth " : welve Mouths,..,.. ...... .vl.W ONLY IN AUVAMJK. Official Paper of New Bern and Graven County. Advertising rtu:t furuwhed upon ap plication t tike oinca, or upon inquiry ay mmi. J5(r-Th. Jutmau m only sent on pay-n-advanoe liasis. Subscriber, nill receive notice of expiration of their ub scriptioiin nml an immediate rtttpouBO tr notion wul ha . appreciated v by tin JoUUN&li . F.r.tt-rad at the PoRtoffliic, New lien A. (3. am sooomi-claas matter. TOO MUCH TENDENCY TOWARDS CENTRALIZATION. The position of President Roosevelt in his last annual message, was that the transportation evil of today is discrimi nation which is" found in the industrial railroad and the private car line. In this opinion the President has the sup port of very many railroad men, and no doubt in n move along this line, there would be the full support and sympathy of the railroad people as well as all othcis. i But beyond 'this has grown a greater program by the Administration, which has and is receiving the endorsement in quarters which are hostile to corpora tions, find anything which would inter fere with the railroad people, would r ceive their aid. This advanced program seeks to fix and determine what rates the railroads shall charge. Between this and the first position there is a vastgulf. Grant ed that a Commission might have the power delegated to it to set the rates for the t ransportation companies, would there be a corresponding relief in the present alleged discrimination which ex ists? ' The njipre fact of any rate, whatever t may'bo, offers no serious obstacle to trade interests, provided this same rate be given, without rebate, to every ship i per. The offense, to the trade, is not in open and fair competition, but to a seemingly fair competition, but in which certain parties may receive transporta tion rebates. In this cry, to let the government fix . rnilroad rates, there is seen the increas , ing tendency towards paternalism. Whenever there is found some real or imaginary discrimination taking place . in any particular trade or manufacture, there is the cry for government aid or interference, as if the government was Bom? power beyond and separate from the people, when it is actually the peo- ' pie.'."' , It is the unreasoning disposition which seeks help, when the help is at hand, for the courts stand in the position to equal , all inequalities, to right every issue, to find out and punish every discrimination which is against law and justice to man and through such, courts will equity be best established, instead of seeking to create a vast centralized power, which .shall act as a mighty guardian, usurping the powers of the individual and there by all those of all the people. T I! PA 3 31 NG OF THE BUCKET SHOP. " The decision against bucket shops in North Carolina, and the, failure a few . days ago in New York of a bucket shop organization with an extensive line of offices, are pointers proving that pure betting on the market quotations, with out any transaction upon the floor of an exchange which may deal in the products or stacks quoted, is passing away, as a bait for the gambliug pub- :: lie. 'This does not mean that speculation ' is passing away, or that the gambling instinct is being noticeably curbed. But it indicates that the ever growing . crop of fools are not quite as aimple as their predecessors, although the list of gulliblos in trivial matters show no signs of dimunition. I!ut the bucket shop was originally created by men upon the great specula tive exchanges, by which they fattened thoir own bank accounts, und from this grew the simon pure article whose firm members did not even belong to an ex ds.imto, anil whose business was run by M-cunni; quotations from exchanges, v, Mi'i i- lie ii inmto trade di'alings were (;r i i i. n 1 ulative instincts of the public aroused, and batten ujpn those thus aroused to the certain loss of those who would play these places for profits. Trading upon the public exchanges, is quite another matter. Future daliv ery contracts are held as valid by the highest courts, for such a contract had to be proven as entered into as a trans action for pure difference in price, not as a transaction in which the actual ar ticle might be delivered. This proposition of actual transactions being established, the Supreme Court takes the broad ground that the records of transactions on the Board of Trade constitute property which may be pro tected by law, and that injunctions may be issued to prevent the use of them by bucket shops. The grounds upon which, the majority of the court base these con elusions are embodied in an opinion which recognizes the validity and the importance of future sales under the conditions of modern business, and as bucket shops methods involve the pure ly gambling with every chanqe against the outsider, it"ts not hardship to make market qoutations property, ; therefore in the control of the exchanges upon whose floors actual transactions involv ing real creative prices are given and received for honest commodities, and as this progresses so is the bucket shop driven out of dealing with a too suscep tible public. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS : The old, original GROVES' Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what, you are I taking. It is iron and quinine in a taste f n. ; i : . u He. TO OUR VISITORS, GREETING! In addition to the hearty and royal welcome which will be given our visitors from New Jersey and cities in North Carolina, by the Confederate Camp of New Bern, the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy and our citizens, generally, the Journal extends its welcome, and trusts that the visit will be all that it can be, both in its pur pose, namely, the unveiling and dedica tion of the handsome monument, in memory of the Ninth Regiment of Vol unteer Infantry, which is to be done under the auspices of theJState of New Jersey,, and in these ceremonies North Carolina through those gathered here, lends her sympathy in this commemora tions, appreciating quite fully the mo tives which inspire the erection of the monument, and the presence of the dis tinguished men of New Jersey who are here to conduct the attending ceremo nies. The joint celebration to the memories of those who fell on both sides, by the survivors of the war and their depend ents, today, proves how utterly van quished is every sentiment that might be termed hostile, and in peace is the sentiment which recognizes and rejoices in the heroism which prevailed on each side, that caused men to fight and die for the principles as -they appeared to them to be just and right.' New Bern, today, is again the storm center, not of war as it was some forty years ago, but the storm center of hos pitality, greeting those whoare here in the spirit of a genuine Southern cour tesy, which means that our visitors are to share with us, , everything thafr is here New Bern is theirs while they are in this city. D cafntss Cannot Be Cured, by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of; the Eustachian Tube. When .the tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result.and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflames condition of the mucous sur faces. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conati nation. ' Erratum. In Wednesday's Journel, in the ac count of the destruction by fire of the Blades Lumber Company's dry kilns, the figures read $50,000 loss, which ohould have read $10,000. This latter is quite enough for any loss in this city , ana me Journal is glad that the blades Company's loss is no greater. Notice Si!t Ft.ew Jersey Veterans. Mm. ? fenry T ',-t. X 1 1.; , Man C. Pi-hrootler, widow of . r,.lirof,f,-r late of Co. A. 21th j:ssinliu;;-tu Vol. Infantry, and I Conn any I!. l,t Kt-Ki-i ('.mi. a (I'nion) VohiiiU'i-r . 1 A. A. A. C . . ,1 1 ;h -, I ...-1 -f ; ;;, A $50,000 FIRE. The Dry Kiln of The New Blades Mill Gutted By Flames. Engine Spirit Suppose Cautt el Fire, Which Burned Rapidly But Wat - Soon Put Under . Control. ' v Fire broke out in the dry kiln at the Blades Mill on Griffith..atreet or the Congdon Mill yesterday- afternoon at 12:25 and destroyed the kiln and about 5:10,000 feet of lumber went up in smoke Everything about the place wa, of course, like tinder and when names began their progress it was impossible to check them and the best equipped and trainod fire company in the world could scarcely have fought the terrific fire better than did the brave volunteer firemen of New Bern, considering the adverse circumstances " in which the latter were placed. - So rapidly did the fire do its work of destruction that the kiln and all its eon tents were one seething mass of flames from the very beginning of the fire al though it is divided into compartments by substantial brick walls, -The flames raged with such fierce heat that it was almost impossible to get in any position to the fight the fire to an advantage with out great risk of being badly burned. The brick walls did much to keep th flames confined and ; prevent their spread, but the flames soon communi cated to four large piles of lumber which were lying outside the kiln and they were licked up like jjo many chips. The brick wall was a very good protec tion against the flames communicating to the saw and planing mills. These departments were saved but only by the gigantic efforts of the firemen and the cutter crew. I here were fifteen streams of water at work at different places. The steam fire engines did splendid and effective service. ; The work of the cutter crew was most valuable also. Their assist ance in saving the mills was effectual to a high degree and' they Bhowed themselves master fire' fighters. The wind was in a favorable quarter both as to being against the spread to the surrounding neighborhood and as to driving the heat in a direction where it was not necessary for men to work. A rather shifty wind during the morn ing settled down in quite a marked southwesterly breeze. Two buildings, one the office of the company and the other a tenant house were destroyed but the contents of both were mostly saved. ; The Journal was unable to secure an accurate statement of the .loss as the proprietors themselves are not certain as to the exact loss. 1 The kiln con tained from 200,000 to 350,000 feet of lumber and the .quantity burned outside was fully as large. Placing the k which was total at 500,000 feet, a fair estimate of the financial loss would be $50,000. , The saw and planing mills are saved but not entirely without damage. The whole plant has been only ; recently thoroughly overhauled and repaired at a great expense. It had been equipped with the finest machinery made for the business. - Military Academy's Annual Concert, Last night at the court house the friends and patrons of the New Bern Military Academy, were entertained by the annual concert, given by the pupils of the musical department. ' The vocal and instrumental selections were nicely rendered and liberally ap plauded by the large audience. Miss Dewey'a excellent training was seen in the performance of those taking part Miss Green gave a scene from . Mac beth, and Miss Ruth Watson gave i humorous recitation, both being .enthu siastically received. Miss Myrtle Disoaway received a di ploma as a graduate in music, which was presented by Col. Holloday. Supreme Court Opinions. Special to Journal. . ; naieign, may its. upmions were handed down as follows by the Supreme court today: State vs Dunn, new trial St. James Parish vs Baarlev. no i ror, State vs Adams, from Wake, no er ror. , Marks vs Cotton Milts, new trial, Covington v Furniture Company, ho error. Jones vs Water Co., from Durham, no error. Pres&ley vs Yarn Mills, affirmed. State vs Garland no error. Kayburn vs Casualty Co., new trial. State vs Blevins, hew trial. . Edney vs Railway, per curiam, af firmed. oiaie vs iMimuniison, per curiam, no error. - State vs Shade, per curiam. no er- ror I J.. .. ' j iMiu&ua e ihuiiwujr iu., jwr curium, affirmed. ' Norton vs Railway Co., per Cnjriam, affirmed. TO CURE A COLD IN C T.Ae I.:i.iilve 1'ro- ( ii. Aild.c ''.in'. 1 r ii. f .-t t ,t . . 1 SAFELY SAFELY THROUGH MOTHERHOOD WITHOUT PAIN. .What wonderful tnesaatge of bupt and taupe iron sutftriua these words carry to that woman who is dreading the hour that hall proclaim her Motherhood. Perhaps ior her It is the first time (od has blessed her; with h;it awe and mystery and fear she con Urn pistes the coming event which even uow u casting its shadow before in the war of many namnit discomforts? The hope held out tn thrt words wrr.pJv means that child- ill L birth has hern turned intaan event ot thanks- 3 mug ami juy, ftiiipru wi us aurics itm atgers because ol the learned skill ol num. faOTHER'C, : FRIEND ' lathe name of the remfdv uhi. h means M mttcli tu the expectant moilicr t al,e nan apply it iK-nrlf and l-el an improvem m t.t once which but foretells the fWi nd Mffrnng which it saves when chlidbul!) !..& place. The testunonv of Mothers hi llflv used )t . succtrfislullv wl!l cunvirtce yon l iht words of pntue are found in our book. " Mo:htr. hood,'1 Send for it. JBHABFIELB REGULATOR CO., Mlantm, Om. , , A TERRIFIC BLOW. A Colored Man Hit by a Flying Projectile infj Nearly Killed. Yesterday afternoon a colored man named Rogers met with a distressing accident while assisting in the moving of the house which is the property of Mr. E. H. Meadows on the corner of Broad and Hancock streets. He was sitting back of the windlass, which was operated by means of a horse,' taking care of the slack rope as it unwound from the windlass. The lever was a strong ash pole fastened in the windlass and to which the horse -was attached the attain on the . lever became too great and it broke, a piece flying back struckRogers a fearful blow- full on the left side of the head breaking the jaw bone in innumerable pieces and fracturing the cheek bone.. He was rendered unconscious and was carried to Dr, R. De V. Jones office. Confederate Veterans Reunion, ! ouis- vilte Ky., June 14,16,- 19C5. For" the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Louisville, Ky. and return at rates named below, Goldsboro $14.55, Raleigh $13.60, Dur ham $13.05, Greensboro $11.95. Winston Salem $11.55, Salisbury $11, Statesvillc $10.50, Charlotte $11.10, Concord $11.45 Approximately, low rates from other points. ? Tickets sold Juno 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th with final limit leaving Louisville June 12th, 1905 provided tick ets are officially stamped by Joseph Richardson, Special Agt. . Original purchaser may secure1" an ex tension of -final limit to leave Louisville not later than July 10th, 1905 by depos iting ticket in person with Joseph Rich ardson Special Agent at Louisville, Ky, between the hours of 8 a. in. and 8 p, m., June 10th to 19th inclusive and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents. General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway, via Asheville, Knox- ville and Harriman Jet as the official route for his veterans' ' Special, which will consist of first class day coaches, and standard Pullman cars to be han dled through to Louisville without change. : These special cars will, leave Raleigh at 3.30 p. m., Monday June 12th 1905. Berth rates from Raleigh and Durham $4.50, Greensboro $4. . States- ville and Hickory $3.50. Two persons can occupy a berth without additional cost. Excellent service on regular train in both directions. Ask your Agt for rates from your station. For furth er Information and Pullman reservation write R. L. Vernon, T. P. A, Charlotte, N. C. A Pleasant Event.' Miss . Mamie Royall entertained a company of twenty of her friends at her home on Hancock street Monday evening; the occasion being the obser vance of her : twenty first birthday. The reception rooms were handsomely adorned with palms, ferns and carna tions. ' The evening was enjoyably passed with social games and with music. 'The dining room where delicious refresh ments consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit were sloved were very prettily decorated with red roses and carnations the refreshments also being red and white. . The young lady was the recipient of numerous beautiful presents from ad miring friends. A host of friends in unison with the company composing the party wish Miss Royall god speed on a career so auspiciously begun. A long lift) and a happy one. Kz.t t n a !'.. ,-t. In the su'.t tf (' '.-4 l'iiKi-iv, the city of i i I 1 f r . ,4 brought iv ' it o i I i t t f mi all'.-d I- ' . , L v . render-:! I r ; : . F;.u ' .. m ();.:' .:; : I..:. ' ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION A Colored Womin el Dover Seriously Wound. ed Last Saturday Night. A negro woman of Dover was shot last Saturday night while sitting in her home. The would bo nviiderrr EtooJ outside of the house and Khot through the window. So close was the pistol held to the sash that the powder burned the wood. The ball, which was of a 88 calibre hit the back of the woman's chair and made quite an indenture then entered her body under the left sbsulJur blado making a dangerous 1 ut not nec essarily fatal wound. The ball has not yet been located. Had the bullet ntt struck an intervening object it would doubtl 83 have gone through the won -ans body and caused death at once. A colored man named Davis was ar rested on suspii ion of having committed the crime and was given a preliminary hearing before a magistrate.' Davis proved an al.bi to the satisfaction of the court and the charge of attempted murder" was dropped but he was held under bond ; for carrying concealed weapons as it .is known ho owned the revolver but equally Well known the firearm was either borrowed or stolen. The name of the man who actually did the shooting is known but he escaped and bis location is as yet unkritnyn. The reason.given for the shooting is that the woman is said to have allowed gambling hi her house and the man who shot her had lost all his money there in a game, She had a bud reputation in the community on that - account but no disturbance of this nature had ever oc curred there before. Ancient witchery was believed in by only a few but the true merit of De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known by every one who has ued it for boils, sores, tetter, eczema and piles. While a bilious attack is decidedly un pleasant it is quickly over When Cl aw- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets arc used. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and P. S. Duffy. , The executive committee of the Pan ama Canal Commission has "decided to buy ships as material for the canal in Europe if they etui be purchased abroad more cheaply than in the United States. Saved By Dynamite, Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel as is nothing but dyna mite would cure it. : Z. T, Gray, of Cal noun, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept ; her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which eased her cough, gave her Bleep, and finally cured her. " Strict ly scientific cure for bronchitin and La Grippe. At all drug store, price fcDc and $1.00; guaranteed. Trialbottlefrec . How toward off Old Age. . The most successful way of warding off the approach of old age is to .nain- tuin a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food Buited to your age and occupation, and when anj disorder of the stomach appears take a dose of Chamborlain'j Stomach, and Liver Tablets to correct it. If you have a weak stomach or are troubled witl !:((" 'r r.li.'m, j t v f vd th u Tabl t.t O f jiiNt what juu neet'i Km sale ny Davis' I'l.armucy and F. S. Euf ninniTiTi mom rrrn - t 'jMUijiiu mora ii ij ji am Old DomiQionSteaaship C( DAILY LIWL ( Freight and Passenge for all points nortb EFFECTIVE OCT. 21, 1904. - Tlie Steamer Neuse is scheduled' to sail at 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Elizabeth City, making land ings at Oriental and Roanoke Island. The Steamer Ocraooke is scheduled to sail at 3 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Elizabeth City, mak ing landings at Oriental and Roanoke Island. ., - kflr Freight received not later than one hour previous to sailing, ""Wl ,.. For further information apply to " ; J GEO. HENDERSON, Agt M. K. KING, V. P. & Gen. Mgr. H, C. HUDGINS, Gen. Ft. &. Pass Agent, Norfolk, Va. W. S. SUMMERELL, AS. Gen. Ft. & Pass. Agt. Ne 3ern. N C. 1 1 1 Saturday Excursions To Rlorehead City And Beaufort, N. C. The Atlantic & North Carolina rail road will until further notice sell round trip tickets from all stations to More head City and Beaufort, N. C. and re turn on each Saturday at Special Ex cursion Rates. '; . The following ratos will apply: From To Morehead To Beaufort Dover Cove Tuxcarora Now Born Rive '..'n Ci'oahtrt H.n! , k $1.30 1.20 1.10 1.00 .!),r .M X' $155 1.45 l.::r, i.r 1.15 1 t t ,, ' -1 t I 1 h t I ' t I j 13 j- . ps f Li ,v J . A " Ajlj K i: ill' t , ' l - 'd' ; . : TOBAGO - is the largest seller, cut out this advertisement and send,, together with 2c stamp, to R. J, Rey nolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, and ' they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. AiNT0NAt it u tney reaa a FIVE YE 0LP FASKIOKEB u3 FULL ;t Express Charges Paid Ely Us. ' 'i- I a I . til flAnnlnAA rrkil fltnf 4 hnnA rrnld md ilia asil tmmS fn 1 A trlcil nui n;v j uisi vunv wiuav j,inruo imv uv w j w . medicinal and other jMirpoacs. tioud a your orders and if not per- lUDUCU al OUCU, Ail piiumiiuiiivo Remit by Postal or Write for price . i. n lim,m n.iaumi Li Cctcs q Cold in Ons Day, Grip faTv;o. "I ! i . :i::jr I . t . ..ii.i.. J kmttbincJt Costs l7 L: tt treats, or mad Z3c to u J. Lli ill l, E. l iu u i.x Mother I Hesitate no longer, but savc the henKH 81 I : cf your chf1, am thousands have (tone, by glvliit trts t . is. TLZTltS.'iA tt ts.v pivot and quickly counter.-" & i cvtr jonfi t'io C. sctsttt t svr-iFisr's heat vpott t.-c "i '(.'"- n ; " ' , x i r 3 nil I Th r wek. l k y j -f 1 1 1 .1 L'il S a tu'ss' .,rn'."ularity ' 1 f -I illliiiJIi & t'm I It m9 ouiiKmotis, moruana v if- . . " : or and banisU "paini of menstruation." Tlioy aro "LI I'll SAVJ5US" to phis tt woriiauhttod, aidinjf development of organs and btnly. , kuowu retmxly for tvonn'n ii1h them t'it.-tnot do liarra -hint 1..-COH..-S a vU-asuro. lK) HX t!V J'.J.VH.. S-.: i it" t lalWil W ii 4 Ja,iti u Btr 'trirtly vrplr.ble,iiTf-ct1y liartnltss. attro to ;i-coui :liSULTS.' tircatcht known icmulo'icim-ily. l'ru:,t tlMliUT Cllt'U, .1 L t. i IA ) A , W I. zid by vlvi: A fin ' 1! a" I i, ' c j ,tf t-'S l H.;t. Ji i-i 1 I FtmtPapet Ftee Every farmer raises r.ono fruit. All could raise I more nod bt-tler fruit til mako more money from I , iirsi-cus uu j'.ipei umj National Fruit Grower v Published at .St. J.wcph, Mich., in the heart of the famous'' Micliiiiit Fii-i J;!f.- A U'e, bcon'riully piintwl Monthly,' M.iy ftilie6, ''!! "f the Ialci"ahdjfst meltiodi of citltivaiing, ' liartJK.ig and r.i.ul.-a.iiig lair a aud small fiuiK ' TI7(flsT?'ISt OS ,;J 'fai'mer or fruit grower to .-V7viiil ia-JU :,.-.ve tl'n paper for tl.'uiKvt year. ..The Spraying Calendar H iiivul-wlilr, Ws v.-i!l pive sulawrilier who p.ivs aneara(.; , ,t)l inij year it udvitite., "Jut out this advii'iistment and fxsiid or biitij" It tu at out. TLi i oiler Ixi w iilidrawn w ithout notice. New Bfip, N C HicHv Journal ARNOLD COPPER C1STILLI0 CnQTD Li ru uinuu iu finui ... - Express Money Order list of other liquors. r.iiiJ''lJLiiiijMgJU. IP","-'" 'HL.. Sares Chs!sra Ir.f::!;, Diarrhon, Dysentery, and ttut Bowel troubles ol CltiUren of , Jiny Jige. AidiDignMon, Regulafei the Boweli.Sireno'h. tits the Child and f".i.CS tcth:::j cr. z r. t J aiy.'-- 1; U I 1.50 per 1m , 'riii-t-i-i !;)(! pflt j 0!l!jMtl pft (!; 1 (.-'! (f HHi. 1 ' . i i u. ... ! i -r H i'. Ii r:iA::::ACY V I-1 c f r 1 . ' . ! 1 " i ' t I :i'H .... i-t 1 , ; it t ., , i r r l 1 S I, t, ! t, f -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1905, edition 1
2
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