Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V to ItJ V! it 4h H VOLUME XXVIII - No 31 III BIBS, CBAVM CODHT?; I. C . FRII.iV JULY U I9"5 SIC0..D MCT10N. 28th TI1R it ; 1 od 10 f- i :ne, long h rlMWfll jair. )0 ioea Qina mps, l.Pip. V" :ea. M 147 i. he Bast Af ea mi I upreme arae In- lolicy of to keep of tha . an i'on : ea when bss, U a i the . void tha ' e insur- ;he beat 'a Fair, 0 mix :cc:i I Tl . A ll FEARS OF MUTINY PREVAIL. miuhik mfrniiiiii I I a D..v m. v . ' " .. - -M w -I a ll t .. - aav m m aaa.s. -a m i i m i i juia i . j- VTi. , , 111 LnUAU A tna Unj. KIINn lirHTiiHlRF I I 1 Ut. I 11 - ., IIH1 III I L I Lll I II II 1 II L The Hcgc Log Beam saw MILL ,i. .. WITH Hiacock-King feed works Engines and Boilers. Woodworkiko MiCHiNiar, Cotton (Iinnino, Brick- MAIl-NQ AND 8tUNIL AND IiAfH Hacrinbrt. Corn Miuji. Kto., Etc. OIBBCS MACHINERY CO., CiItisii "a. S. C. The Gibbes Shingle Machine ' The Meanest of All. There is probably no place on etrth better than a county newspaper office to learn how many kinds of people there are. Some get huffy if a statement is ent others will not pay until they re ceive a statement. Some will pay without a statement, and j. thcrs wont pay whether a statement is sent ' or not Some thought they owed more, and some thought they didn't owe so mQch. , But the meanest,, scrubbiest it the world is the man who takes it unti. he is shut , off. for non-payment, and then spends all his time explaining how ha used to take "the thing" but stopped because it was 'no count. "Warrior, Ala, Breeze. "'- ' - It makes no difference how many medicines have failed to cure you, if your are troubled with headache, con atipation, kidney or livnr troubles, Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Small and Prescott. : ' July 13. W are having some very wet weather in this section, as it has rained every day since the Fourth of July. ' Elder Jesse Bennett, pnntor of the F. W.-B. Church attended andpreachd Sunday, but on account .of rain many did not attend. N Mr. Stephen Lamn and daughter, Visa Nannie, of Blounts. Creek, wtra here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. ''.V-v ;'' Messrs. Rufus and George Edwards, and Jim Holadia went to Washington Tuesday. Mr. Will Bennett and wifeofDojb tin Grove attended church here Sun day, v. Mies Celia Rowe left for Washington Tucalay, where Bhe will enter the hospital, and learn to be a trained nurse. ' r Mr. Tollie Blinks and sister, Miss Ethel of Grantsboro were here Satur day and Sunday. ; Misses Cora and Myrtie Walker and - Mr. Rufus Edwards went to Morehead Sunday. - Mr. A. F. Edwards went to Aurora Monday. Mias Ethel Banks of Grantsboro is ths guest of Mias Rena Rowe this weak. .. Marietta. Ruislin ' Government Will Try la Extradite '"' Mutineers. Wsrvw Still Scent olBload- ,'. thed. .v..- Gustenji,. Roumania, July 11. The Russian squadron seems to be delayed here,- owing to the fear that another mutiny will break out should the ves sc-ls put to sea: The fact that fifty-five sailors from the Kniaz Potemkin, who surrendered, have been imprisoned on board, the different vessels of the squad ron, awaiting trial for rebellion, has caused intense indignation among the crews, and as a consequence there are fetrs of another mutiny. St. Petersburg, July 11. The Gov ernment will commence regular pro cee lings for the extradition of the crew of fie Kniaz Potemkin as ordinary criminals. . In the diplomatic exchanges on thessubject the Russian foreign of fice pointed out that Roumania's prom is; ti gie the mutineers an asylum was made before Roumania had been ap p ised of the. oth crimes committed oy the Russian sailors. Besides, the foreign fHoce reminded Roumania that ccordir.g to the Roumanian law, de serters are extraditable. . ! Warsaw, July 11 Three bloody en counters between troops and striking shoemakers, in which about twenty persons were killed or wounded, oc curred today. The strikers were marching through the city from house to housa demanding the lowering of rents by twenty per cent. Many pro prietors out of fear,, complied with the demands of the strikers, v'; . .. . , Wanted Bookkeeper And Stenogra pher by Lumber Co. Wanted, young man of good habits, who has-some knowledge of double entry book-keeping and stenographer. Address X X, Journal Office. -. ''"V ' Test Farm Remainrat Willard. Special to Journal. ' s" Raleigh, July 13. After full consid eration here today the special commit tee of the State Board of t Agriculture unanimously 'decided that the Test Farm for truck crops shall remain at Willard. HOW ABOUT THE RACES? Personally Conducted. axcursiona in Pullman Tourist sleeping can from Chicago to San Francisco, Lot Angeles and Portland, without change, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North western line. Colonist one way tickets will be on sale during from Chicago, with . correspondingly low rates f torn other points. - Double berth in tourist sleeping cars only $7.00 Booklets, with maps and full informa tion sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry, Chicago, v . Tht Selling Race Pottponed From July 4, Should bt Gives. ... .'..V ' ' . The sailing boat races which were to have been a part of the racing contests on July 4th were, it will be remembered abandoned on account of a lack of wind The following Friday was set as a day to have the races but for some reason they were abandoned on that day too. , - "- ' ' . : . .. Several people who are interested in these races have Inquired why ths managers do not make arrangements for this contest. They are anxious to test the merits of their boats with other boats. People not owning sail ing boats are interested in the race al so and it will be found that when the race is announced there will be a large crowd on the river shore to witness the event. ; ; We hope to announce this race be fore long. Those who were managers of the Fourth of July races should take hold of the matter. Boat racing is a sport, which when conducted properly is a. most alluring attraction. ' Suit To Eject. A case of ejectment for the posses sion of land was on trial in Justice S. R Street's office yesterday. The parties wart L. S. Harper vs James Eubank a, both men residing in Ft Barnwell Mr 0. H. Guion was attorney for plaintiff and Col. W. D. Pollock of Kinston rep resented the defendant. ' The jury rendered a verdict giving tha defendant possession of the land but required that he (the defendant) " pay the plaintiff the sum of $18 loss t'uo counter claims which made the balance of $19.60 due the plaintiff. , OYAMA MOVES FORWARD. There's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat, A aweeter girl with a sailor brim, 3ut tha handsomest girl you'll ever see, Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain Toa. Sold by F. S. Duffy, OAOTOniA 1mm Ue 9 J1" Yiin Hae iwm Boujht t'gMtme Taking Sayhtllen First Sttp. Na Cttialltfl 'Until Peace It Definite. London, July 13. The latest hews from the Far East is that Marshal Oyama has begun another forward movement and has driven in the Rus sian outposts at several points. This is in accordance with the Japanese atti tude announced after the taking of Sag hallen that no cessation of hostilities would be be considered until the peace commissioners had come together and the prospect seemed good for success ful negotiations. In the meantime it is understood that Japan will neglect no opportunity of strengthening her posi tion in Manchuria, so that in the event of the failure of the Washington nego tl...li,n,i the war may be pushed to a speedy conclusion by natural means. I ine taxing oi agnaiien u wenrsc sstep in this direction.' The next will probably be the occupation of a strip of the Trans-Amur territory, which will be a harder blow to Russia than all the territorial losses Bhe has sustained up to the taking of Sagh alien. Very Important Industrial Feature In . North Carolina. Roadi Going Towards The Sea Coaet. Water melon! Suiter From Wilt. Liquor Dtaltrt Active. Slngu larCat al Mur derer From 11 V - ' Mitchell. . Raleigh, N. C. July 12, 1905 There is a good deal of interest felt just now in railway movements in this state. It is said that when the Dukes complete the link of their road between Durham and Apex, work on which has been rapidly pushed that the name will be changed to the Durham and Sou them This line will extend to Dunn on the Atlantic Coast Line and it is very easily conjectured that it will go on further tt t is coast : Another company is build ing a line from Durham to Merry Oakt on the Seaboard Air Line and it is th opinion that the Seaboard Air Line it back of this construction, as Genera Mannger Barr is a director in this 2! mile road, the name of which has now become the Durham and North Carolina It was formerly the New Hope Valley Road, It seems that the Seaboard Air Line will in this way get coal direct from the Norfolk & Western at Durham for all its southern division, while now coal has to be hauled from Durham to Henderson and then southward.. Anoth er point in that is the extension will give a direct line to Southport and the Seaboard Air Line may make the latter a coaling station; as it is understood to have purchased considerable waterfront at Southport. , ' Prof. Stevens of the Agricultural & Mechanical College has two special ex periments in progress one at " Auburn a few miles south of Raleigh, where there j are twenty acres in watermelons. The tests there are as to wilt, which is causing so much loss of melons. Last year 213 varieties Of watermelons were planted on this land and none of these stood the wilt bulj some of the crosses did and so these, 85 in number are . be ing tested. Another test for tobacco wilt is in "progress at Creedmore, Gran ville county, where last year on two acres 64 varieties of tobacco were plant 1, and the 20 which stood the wilt best are being tested this year. 1 There - are also experiments at Creedmore on 60 plats of chemicals in the soil to see whether they will kill the wilt germ, which is in the soil. State Auditor Dixon has returned from the Mountain section from Cleve land Springs and from Bessemer City and says he never saw finer prospects or found the people more content. He says Cleveland Springs is admirably kept this season and that the comp; ny there is very agreable. ; ; The liquor dealers here have four can vassers here at work getting names of persons who desire a vote to be held on, the question of open saloons on the high license system, the vote to be held as sojn as the two years of the dispensary ends. One of the canvassers says he has secured about a hundred names. The temperance people will of course meet this movement Recently a man was brought ta the penitentiary from McDowell county, he being a native of Mitchell for shooting and killing a negro boy at a railway station. He told the boy to make a fire and the boy said it was not his business He thereupon seized the boy who cursed him and he shot him in the forehead with a revolver. The father of the man is here to try to get him pardoned. It is said that the Mitchell county people do not use the word murder but always say a "killing." One of them remarked that this man would havtrbeen acquit ted if he had been tried in Mitchell but that the McDowell county people do not like those in Mitchell so they went against him. - ' J Convict Escapes From State Faim Special to Journal Raleigh, Jnly 12. The penitentiary authorities announce that John W, Manning, white, ' escaped from ,tl.e State Farm near Wilson, last Monday. He was from Lenoir county serving a sentence of three years for larceny. Doing Damage to Crops, Especially Cotton. : Rogers And Sorrell Plead Not Guilty. Sev eral Slate Charters Granted. Equip age For Wrlghtsvillt Encamp ment. Dockery Not Out Danger. - Raleigh, Julyv 13. General William P. Roberts, ex-State Auditor arrived here today1 -ttt Gates county. He says the excessive rains there are do ing great damage to crops, particularly to cotton. Some rain has fallen here at Raleigh every day so far during July. In the Superior court this morning ex iheriff Rowan Rogers and J. P. Sorrell were arraigned on the charge of e.n bracery. Two bills had been sent in to the grand jury, one of which was re turned yesterday and another, a more complete one, this morning. The men leaded not guilty..- ; " The State charters the Coddle Creek Manufacturing Company of No. 2 town ship, Cabarrus county, to make cotton (joods, furnish electric lights and power capital stock $100,000, part preferred, R. M. Miller, JK, of Charlotte and others being the stockholders. Another charter was granted the Kelley Mer cantile Company of Flee Hjll, Harnett county, capital stock $50,000, C. B. Kelley and others stockholders, to deal timberlands, manufacture lumLer, etc. Two car loads of equipage, etc. for the encampment of the Second and Third Regiments of the National Guard at Wrightsville have been shipped from arsenal here, including 390 common tents, 90 wall, hospital and 20 conical, 1,200 blankets, 32 camp stoves, etc. John Dockery 's condition has not im proved, particularly this week and he is not yet out of danger his physicians think. , ':';"":' William Dunn of the State Board of Agriculture arrived today on business connected' with the soil test farm in the southeastern part of the State. But Not Unlike Previous Years. The Rainfall. Since July 6th there have been daily rainfalls, and these rains have been numerous but not always heavy, and as usual the average person will insist that July 1905 is an exceptional month, but if the weather records of previous years for the same month will be looked up. it will be found that this month is not specially an exceptional rainy one. Beginning with July 6th and includ ing the 12th the rainfall was as follows Julv 6th .25 " 7th .09 ' 8th 1.09 " 9th 1.12 : " 10th .79 " 11th .13, " 12th .12 During this period the maximum daily temperature has ranged from 83 to 88 degrees, but this does not indicate the humidty which has often been quite depressing. It is not certain if the moon has any thing to do with the weather, but it is of interest to note that this month will have two new moons on second and thirty-first. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, July 13. Open High Low July 10.62 10.62 Aug 10.70 10.70 October 10.82 10.82 Receipts 15.504. Close 10.47 10.49 10.58 Rogers And Sorrell Co nvicted. Special to Journal. Raleigh, July 13. Ex-shetiff Rowan Rogers and J. P. Sorrell were quick 'y convicted of embracery in the Superior Court here. They made no defense, but submitted after the State had in troduced its evidence upon which the judge charged the jury that it must convict. Sentence must be imposed to morrow. The friends of Rogers are circulating a petition asking the judge to impose any sentence save a merely nominal one. - Beautiful eyes and' handsome faces are eloquent commendations.. Bright eyes are windows to a woman's heart. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes. 35 cents, tea or . tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Heat Kills Ten in New York New York, July 12. Undiminished heat and humidity marked the fifth day of the torrid wave that has afflicted New York, and tonight, there is no im mediate prospect of relief. Ten deaths and nearly a score of cases of prostra tion was the record of the day. A brisk breeze afforded, some mitigation of the general suffering, but hardly tempered the intensity of the heat in the crowded quarters of the city. Some of the victims of the heat were rendered insane by their suffering. In Brooklyn Daniel McCarthy sought re lief by drinking corbolic acid, and died immediately. ; Jerry Lane, a coal-passer- in an up town hotel, went mad in the boiler room and attempted to brain a comrade with a pitcher from which they had been drinking ice water, knocking him senseless. . ' Two policemen subdued Ine after a desperate struggle, and removed both men to the hospital . Tabernanle Picnic. The Tabernacle Sunday School in Onslow county will picnic at Tabernacle Grove on Friday, July 21st They will give all a cordial welcome. Picnic. ' Oak Grove M. E. Sunday School,near Pollocksville, will have their annual' picnic on Thursday, July 20th. Come along and lets have a day of outing. , Bring your bankets well filled; refresh ments will be well supplied by order of the school Professor A. H. White will make a speech on-education. Oak 1 Blgnatut Cnt limtj School, perT. W. Shep- ard, Superintendent NOTICE! ; . At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina R. R. Co., held in New Bern, N. C, on Julyll, 1905, a dividend of 1 percent was declarad on the capital, stock of said Company payable at the office - of the Treasurer of said Company at Goldsboro, N. C. on August 1st 1905. The stock books of said Company for the transfer of Block will be closed at at 12 o'clock on July 20th 1905 and re opened on August 2nd 1905 at 12 o'clock M. ; D. J. BROADHURST, . Secty and Treas. . A. & N. C. R. R. Co. THEY COME AND GO. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hunter of Have- lock, spent the day in the city yester day. Col. W. D. Pollock of Kinston, was in town yesterday. Miss Katie Barbee passed through yesterday on her way for a visit at Morehead City. - Miss Sallie Myers, who has been vis iting friends in the city, left for Nor folk, where she will visit before return ing home at Washington, N. C. Mr. P. M. Pearsall has gone to More- head on a visit Mr. W, J. Brooks, Went to Deppe yesterday morning. kiss Sarah Stewart is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Blades at Morehead City. Mr. W. B. Allen of Goldsboro was in the city yesterday enroute to Jackson ville. Mr. W. H. Hervey, of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead, was in the city yes- terday. Mrs. F. F. Armstrong and daughter, Miss Ethel are passing the summer in Beaufort "; . Miss Amy Rigdon is passing a few weeks in Beaufort. .. Mrs. Alexander McLachlan went to Providence, R. I., yesterday to visit relatives. , Messrs T. A. Green and James Red mond went to Morehead City last night Miss Mary Roberts is spending a few days in Beaufort Mrs. D. H. Gaikinsis visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk. Mr. Percy Ashford is visiting rela tive in Kinston. . Miss Ethel Pryftr returned to her home in New Bern this morning, ac companied by Miss Emma Petteway, whom she has been visiting. Kinston Free Press 13th. iter's Great r Clearance Sale My mix Commences, Thursday CONTINUES TEN DAYS Everything in our store will be sold during these 10 days at and below ac tual cost, You know what our sales have beer in the past This will be the greatest we ever held. Com and see the great bargains we are offering. Can find anything hera you want at almost haif what you pay elsewhere. It will pa you to buy n w, even to lay away for another season. Remember day and date, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905. . No goods sant out on approval, charged, exchanged or taken back. : SIX T R H 3F I C 3KI Y CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Clarks, Hynmn s Siding, Kinaton and Robersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns we are how prepared to furnish the Best Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICEH GUARANTEED. HYJIAN NUFPIjY company, New Bfern, N C - Selling Agea' ' ' i'lP tel' ' f-Spf'&W'-r were of the belief that everything in the was on the top floor, fell six stories and was in thy hottest part of the fire. of Tire-frosf Safes. ' J Cincinnati, O., April 15, 1903. J. Baum Safe & Lock Co , Cincinnati. Ohio. Gentlemen: Please enter our order for a No- 10 safe at once and get it out aa soon as possible. We are now located in the Blymyer Building o.i Main St., . and are getting in shape for business. Everything in our establishment in the Pike Building was destroyed by the fire, and the only . thing which was left was our iron safe which we bought of you. We at first safe would be in ashes, as the safe but to our surprise the books were found to be in as pertect condition as preceding the fire and could be used again if it were not that they . had a musty smell from the fir?. We will send you one of the books as soon as we have it recop ied, as a testimonial of what your safe will do, and we will write you up a tes timonial of any description you may desire, for we can not say too much of tha way the safe stood the fire. Yours Very Truly, THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING CO., LA EILERSON, Business Manager. P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe pnd Lock Company's Safes, one of the best safes on the market They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World'a Fair, St. Louis, 1904. We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. , . - - T J TURNER FURNITURE COMPANY, New Bern, N C Don't Miss It. Here is a Bargain, Come quick before it's gone. OABTOniA. BeentU - . IM MHO ion waw wnpt ,; ; ;'. Fencing Posts. Can furnish on short notice good lightwood post for plank or wire fenc ing for yard or farm purpose.1 Get my prices. '- ; Also nave a nice new boat lor gaso line engine 38 ft 4 inches over all, and engine all ready to be installed. Will sell either boat or engine or both, to .. gether very cheap for cash or good se curity. Address Claude Taylor, North Harlowe, N. C. We place on sale 1500 yards fine quality 40 inch White Lawn, as long aa it lasts, come at ance, at 9c a yard. - SHEETING. i 500 yards sheeting at only 3Jc per yd. APRON GINGHAMS 1,800 yards 6c quality at 4Jc per yd. INSERTION. y 750 yards insertion at only 2e a yard. CLOTHING. ' Two hundred and fifty Men's and Boy's Suits, all this season's styles will go at fifty cents on the dollar. All our $2.50 pants now going at $1.25 a pair. - . KNEE PANTS. . 25 dozen Boy's Knee Pants, worth 40c, this week 21c a pair. . RIBBON No 40, worth 15c a yard, all colors this week only 91c per yard. ' S-CO OPLOKT 76 Middle Street. Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co Manufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines and Boilers. Celebrated Van Winkle Qins and Presses Wagener Steam Duplex Pumps, -, Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery, Leather Belts, Iron, Steel, Pipe, Boiler Tubes and everything in the mill supply line at manufacturers prices. 71) Middle St Pbont 147 fiusf; ii 2C Alweys.RMaember' tb Fnll Nair layaLiva grcrso Quinine Curos 6 CoM in O hi Day. Cnpta 2 Pays to nvery tot 2Za i r- TO THS LIERCIIAirr: If you haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factorywe will supply you direct ' 1 TO TTTP. rYTir.TTTTP'T? f 1 J I w 1 s We give you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of Red Meat is made cf tetter tobacco and contains more good solid juicy chewing qual i y t' 'i j!ry ot'irr 1 0c r'-' r-f pnv w;"! t r "' r-1 or 1 by nnv f -'ry
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75