Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -: ' . i, ,x' y t . - "v. lt ' " ' ' 'it! ) ) r's I i - ' A ill' '-v. . NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY,"'N. C.,:FRIDAY JULY 5,1907-SKCOND SECTION. No. 28. 30th YEAR IV, a lie Closed - may niean that iU possessor ha met with misfortune bnd that the account hag served one of iU proper purposes in relievkg -distress. . If so, w sy,' Good t It may mean that the tome so long saved fur has been bought " 'and the savings applied on ic - . . t.; If so, again we say, God " - ' .' - ' But if it m-sans the dropping of ones saving plan for some fleet ing fancy, then it is Bad indeed. . , - . A savingsccoantshould .be for the real emergencies, for (lie great opportunities of life.' Is YOUR5 treateo? .' - " . ir , - r ' ' , - p'. " : ' ' ', i.'-' i Has'. B. BLADES, P.'W..' t'Ar GliEliN; VPres. ' Wm: a BLADKS, Vr Piys 41 KO. B. PKXDLRTON, CksIm IS k r f ",1 k1 MOT SANATORIUM An Institution, That Gains. Showing I For 1906 and 1807. ' . ' - The Stewart Sanatorium has proven ' ji most needed institution to this soc-1 lon sines Its establishment. That such r an Institution was, jifSnted, had been contended for by the Journal for years and Mr. .J. W. Stewart in building and fitting ,up this sanatorium has helped many an unfortunate. - The Increase in cases treated, shows the continued need of this wl equipped institution. During 1906, there were treated a total of 152 cases. . From January .1, ,1907, to July 1st, there have been treated , 113 ' medical 'cases.and 47 surgical cases.; Mrs. Mabel 'Covington, is su perintendent In charge. : . A Tcteraa's Pleasant Jislt. ot the Trants creek 'section of On Blow county is in the city, returning from a few days lalt to friends in Vamlico county; The Riggs' constitute a large, wll known old country -family of On . ... .1 . J- . . u ... aiyw ana mere ib ibu jiiuujiuoui family of the same name in' Pamlico. A few;yearS ago a Mr. Biggs of Pam Uc9 was traveling, tor the first-, time . In Onslow and accldently called at the tome pf Mr, BailLRigg"s,ihbirteTiaa"' never neara oi Deiore. iteiiiiuiHueuuea ; were exchanged, and it was discovered that both families descended from an early settler of Onslow. Acquaintance has led to a, warm friendship, and as . before stated Mr. Basil Riggs. has, 'just made a pleasant visit, his first to Pamlico-county., Mr. Riggs was pleased with, the trip and charmed with the .country, and delighted at the hearty, reception and welcome , given him -by :;.fals1riends and relatives... Mrv-Bigga-. Is a veteran ot the Confederate army . and will' participate in the exercises and. entertainment of the -veterans. In this city today and wilt .return to his ..Jiome Thursday- . - f , -- ' Killing Off Disagreeable Men. Special to Journal. .. Mexico City, July S.Telegrams re ceived here announce that many prom lnent men who have been held as prls . oners by President Cabrera ot Guate mala have been shot at his order be cause thy were .Inimical to hie inter ests. A -state of anarchy exists lh that province. , -. Defendants Lose Out Special Correspondence. -Greensboro, July-5,-r-A case of-ln teres.a that of the First National . Bank of Richmond against J. T, Wil kins,. E. A. Tucker, D. A. Garrison; and S. J. Durham, endorsers ot a note for $3,000.00 to the bank from,; the .Whetstone Cotton Company of Gaston ..county. Mr. G. W. Tlllett,' of Char lotte, appears for the Bank, and Mr. 'Si. R. Durham, "ef Charlbtte, for the v.leendints. Judge Boyd declined, to allow defendants , to file an amended answer,, after haying ruled that the answer, filed was Insufficient and did not ra!e an Issue, and signed a Judg ... ment :ninst defendants for $3,000.00 with luterest at 6 per cent, from laat 1'arch. Defendants gave notice ,of exception to the judge's ruling on the nleadlnas. and to the judgment eh tered. Interesting" Exercises "at Guilford Bat tie Crounds. fpeclal Correspondence. Greensboro, July 3. President il. I' luiiead, the able Cullford Battle C. (in, and president ot the i rescued it from prac- li le ot it a Nation i v in the pride o: t u i.iviting prospect i ( ' July telebra f I t J l. f 3.- .. u; .. 12.: .. 12 : Clo-H l.1: . 11 !;7 12.1 I Account ... .'.i.1!ltllJlfe r -J SUHHERS 60 " INTO C1P JULY 15 ' . Society of Boys and Girls of Raleigh !to Have Their Annual Outlue. Special Corresi'iondfinr'e. Raleifih, July 4. The Raleigh Sun rhiuerswill leave hore at ,5. o'clock, in the morning of July ICtli, for their an nual ten day outing at Boanfort. Thfire will be 60 In the party. "The Rlrls will Occupy the Bplacoipal rectory and the boys Jhe old laboratory. This Is the third annual-outing and -it will no douht.be as Rreat a sucppss ns the "flBwttjThese trips arp jnatle at the remarkubly. low tiOBt of flO fur-every-thlng.i Boats are' clmrtered ; for the whole time-and .special arrangements are made for the cooking, sea-food be ing used almost entirely. As a. result of. the low rates many children who olherffhi(v ..would never boo the ocean are .e'u.iblod to takiT these trips. Your Correspondent, tvho devised this scheme and who takes charge of everything has often wondered why ' peoples at other points in the interior of the state do not give children thetie outings. They- are a bunelit to health anil they also give a kno.wleilKe of the state not otherwJaeta.jbe hai.! Those who go teach those at hojhe "amr thelr . asso ciates a great many things, . The party jvlll travel this year on special ears and will go over the very notable long bridge to Beaufort First Cotton Blossom. . Special to Journal. Raleighj . July ' 4. The first cottou blossom seen in this' part of North Cur olina, was brought here today from Johnson county. ' J THE FREJiCH SCSPICIOSS. iieglidlng Large Movement of Ameri can Warships to the Pacific. Special to Journal. ; , .ew York, July 4. Admiral Evana is pre)arfng his squadron of battle ships for their long cruise to Jihe Pa cific, o( 13,000 miles. A supply of 77,- 000 tons will be required for the fleet; The French Press are "talking of this great movement of war vessels, and ays' It Imeana an understanding .be tween the United States and Germany Took We's Bonds at 75. Special to Journal. ; ' ' Raleigh, July 4 President C. O. Haines of the Kalelgh and Pamlico Sound Railway, bought today from the legislative trustees, the bonds taken by this county, at 75 cents on the-dollar. Earthquake in Peru..' , Special to Journal;" ' ' r London, July 3. Advises have been received here that a-most disastrous earthquake involving the loss of many lives as well as -'much property Bad occurred in Peru. No detailed state- mentias been made.- . V Improved Crop Condition. Mr. S . S. Waters, of Black Swamp section. Jones county, was a caller at the Journal otflce Thursday, and re ferring to the condition of crops said that they were very much improved. thTratnfl and sunny days rerentlybe ing very favorable for rapid growth. Mr. Waters Js a substantial farmer, One of the kind that believes in" diversity of crops, whose first care Is to make bin farm self-supporting.', He owns several farms which embrace some of Hie host live slock ramies In eastern' Carolina.- ' Mr; Waters nays some attention to stock raising, and belli? very thorough in that as lm l: In everything lie - undertakes, success cornea naturally. The pxeeleiieo of his bacon and sansa;:o have gained a wide and well merited reputation. Mr Waters brought to market a lot of fiaa drewed beef vvlileh lie disposed of easily at a rikh! pi Ice. Nlitlilr) I.b'iiee, I III lit, f I. -i:eud. '' ;::! Jolneion . M. 1 ;,!',.. n ('. At l!, ill erf, --I I. NORFOLK a SG'JTH- tr.:i .eiiei:p ,', ,, "- ".... i Fader County Hears Bamors. Pot- sibillties of This System Going ' . ; - Into South Carolina. ? ;v The Pender County Chronicle pmV listed t Rureaw. save of the Norfolk and Southern railroad: - , I "There are various rumors afloat as to the direction the abov railroad Is, to 'take when the work of construction' begins. We learn that It is at or near Catherine Lake, Onslow countyand that it is 'undecided as to Vhere .lt will run In this direction. It seems to us that a route through the Maple lyil section, coming thence through BuiT-hw, if the road is heading for Charleston, 'as reported, would be the most desirable for the road,;, as It would open up one ot the finest sec tions of Pender county. The coming of this road through Burgaw would, mean much for our town, and It be hooves our people 'to bestir them selves at once, and take whatever steps are necessary to secure lt.M . ' The possibilities of the Norfolk A Southern going as the Chronicle hears are not so remote.-' That this railroad is likely to pass in the direction of Burgaw, has been heard for. months, and that going that far, it will pass beyond, and into South Carolina, go Inrf to Georgetown, and going -to Charleston, has been heard ttr railroad circles here and is not denied. . Daughters of Confederacy to Unveil Portrait. ' ' The Daughters of, the Confederacy have placed in their hall a handsome portrait of Mr. John J. Wolfenden, Commander of the New Bern Camp Confederate veterans, which will be unveiled today,' July 4th, At 11 o'clock a. in. An invitation is extended to all who desire to attend ' the unveiling. .Tudrce Owen H. Gulon will deliver a short address, appropriate to the occa sion. . Danger of H. F. D. Carriers. Peter Fisher, rural carrier on R. F. U. route No. 1 had a narrow escape from drowning Wednesday white try ing to ford a branch in Broad creek swmap. The branch was swollen and very swift on account of recent rains and while lu'the deepest part hhl bug gy and horse were caught and held fast by branches of trees that were floating tloVn. He was in water up to his necK for sometime but finally man aged to extricate himself and team. This is a dangerous place and Is reat annoyance to persons compelled to pass through It and it should be given some attention by the county. ' .Sew Board of Education. The new Board of Education of Craven jcounty-i-xiomposed ot Meisrs. Daniel' Lana, Jno. S. Morton and 'R. A. Nunn organized at the July meeting after taking the oath of qualification before W. M. Watson, clerk Of court B. A. Nunn was again elected chair man of the board and Mr. S. M.'Brin son was elected county superintendent of schools for the next two years. The books of Treasurer F. S. Ernul were audited and found ' correct ; It thought that the school fund for the current school year will aggregate $25,000. During the last two years there has' been. great progress in the public 'schools of the county,- New houses have been erected in many dis tricts and the salaries of teachers in many instances increased. The school committeemen of the New Bern dis trict were re-elected by the county board. ; They are Messrs. P. M. Pear- sall, II. M. Groves, and Jos. H. Steven son. - ' Seifert-Baker. Mr. Charles H. Seifettmanagerothet Coca-Cola bottling works was united in marriage to Miss Nellie L. Baker at home of the bride's uncle, Mr. W. H, Bray at half pas eight o'clock last night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Garth. The young coup! have the best wishes of many friends, ' Had the Goods In a Bag. Special to Journal. New York; July 8. paying Teller Charles Runyon ot the Windsor Trust Co., shipped away $96,000 In a suit case while inspectors were ' at the bank investigating his books and trac ine his speculations. When Informed of her husband's theft Mrs. Runyon at tempted. suIclJp by jumping out of the window. . Dentil of James Dinwiddle. Special Correspondence. ItalelKli, July 3. Much regret Is ex pressed here at the unexpected news of the death of Mr. James Dinwiddle. for many years the president of Teace Instil ute here, his death occurred at San Francisco where he was vlstiin his son William. He had recently sold the school and boucjit a very beitut: ful mii'hiMliati In your ciini"; ln-ie lll.lt be tale it ti iji in 111 l:,tle!.;!l. I (n!d ::t tin cliy be b ft . -( i-.l tlat be Would 1 I' ' -I,!! ., ' i i i r i ' v 1 1- t a !' ',ir' ! T M Washington Talent to I'rent Grimm't - Charming Story H r ' tomor- . rV :". row Night, la 11 1 City. ... Washington, N. C. w3 , present double invasion ot New Sera tomor row, afternoon and "nlb'-t- t.That de .Jlghtful city sends a ban team to n- tertaln In th afternoon and a selected ! number of sweet' and beautiful singers to charm and delight New Barnlans, at night at the opera house. : ; The opera presented is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, based upon Grimm's fanciful fairy taltj of the same name, me company coming lseteci- ed from the best local talent. of our slater city, which, means that It will please all maslo lovert. t:Oulda Ty ler, of Rlchmond'Viu, will, play the part ot the Prince. Mr. Tyier has been in Dresden. Germany, for six rears un der the famous Georg Bitter, also' a member of the Grau. Opera 0o., of New York and . two -seasons with rFrank Daniels, ';--v,V.;"..-'V-.;r;.- V'.: ft The company' including I cast and choruses will number, 40 persons. The tour scenes are as follows:1 ' Scene 1. An outdoor scene, a spot where Snow White ha met, the forest """" ,'"Tr- nr" children, who gather tolebrat4i her ;l birthday. ' . Scene II. An open space In a forest, Scene III.-The interior of ; the dwarf's honse.i , Scene IV. The. grounds near the young king's palace." '. i""jt The , costumes are all; appropriate and handsome, ';' y .The opera party with? gome well trained rooters for the ball game will aom aytft Friday afternoon arriving here ahoat J-p. . o a special train, and wilt return at night leaving here at ):30p.m. The Washintonla&a are giving their time an efforts In tfifs opera, for the benefit of the Rector's Aid Society of the Eplscopat.charch at Washington. Ther should be a lib; eral turn out here to greet our, guests and make their visit a success. Pictures for Jamestown Exhibit. Special Correspondence.''.' Raleigh,' July 3. Your correspond ent Is also supervising the sending ot many other pictures to the exposition, Including several portraits from the governor's mansion, also pictures from the state library, lacludlnthe plan of the battle of Alamance, portrait of Prince Charlie, f .Flora ; McDonald, Christopher Gale, John Locke, Dr. Hawks, Carruthers, the Edenton Tea Party, the Court House of Pitt Coun ty, a Colonial! relic. There are also sent" on a .great many pictures from the Hall of History in the state mu seum Including the Bprunt - photo graphs of the Lords Proprietors, views at Edenton, Wilmington, .: and many other points showing colonial building cemeteries, etc., the total number be ing about 50 and admirable illustrated colonial life. ' Protralts ot Presidents Polk, Jackson, and- Johnson and their birth places are -also sent . Of course many other pictures are collected by the commission of ladies Which have charge of the collection of colonial rel ics for the exposition. HATE SPOTTED ROCKEFELLER.; Oily Job Said t Be Snooping Around His Home la Cleveland. Special to Journal. Cleveland, Ohio, July 8.-The efforts to locate John D. Rockefeller In order to serve papers on him has resulted In a general' search for the Invisible mil lionalre. The . United States officers who are interested In getting him say they are sure he la hiding at his home "Forest Hill" near this city. Orchard'! Evidence -Filled Fail ef . , Holes. Special to Journal, Boise. July 8. The-. evidence of Harry Orchard. In the Haywood mur der case has been-conclusively shown to be false. ' : ' . Teachers Assembled for National -'.'Meeting. Special to Journal. .' : f Los Angeles, July 8. Thousands ot teachers have assembled to become a part of the National Teachers Associa tion which begins tomorrow, . Treat Elver Bridge Draw Open. Owing to necessary repairs upon the county bridge across Trent river to James City, It will have to be open all day tomorrow, Friday, this means no crossing on that day.' It possible after night, the bridge will be ready for traffic. The public Is requested to take notice. ' PuInuH la Action. ' Special to Journal. Tangier Morocco, July 6. F.andlt r.ahiull, tie notorious Moroccan rob ber, has captured Gen. Henry !" Uan, an x-r:!:-.':..h c'Tcar and now com- t ' r of t' e r.ultan'a body guitidaud Is holding b'.a for ransom. -peelal to i. V The Kor' ' -.re 1 1 Caro- 1 LCiERS- iT jiesto;,;i Blackjacks tse Freely, Rocln Thrown 'And Imposition Guards Draw Sabres to Protect Themsches ' ; and Hold Prisoners from : ;," Jamestown - Exposition Grounds, July, 8. Five hundred soldiers, mem ber of the Seeond South Carolina and First Kentucky regiments, la camp at the , Jamestown Exposition - Grounds, tonight became riotous, threw off all discipline, ran over concessionaries, taking charge of shows, and when the Powhatan Guards Intervened, a - riot followed, several being Injured as fol lows : it v -'):""-: 1 , k ' : Joseph Brasher, Company G. Ken tucky, regiment, probably fracture of skull,' from blow, with . blackjack; Guard Preas, Powhatan GuardB, elbow cut, fingers of right hand dislocated and face beaten up; Captain Carpen ter, ot Powhatan Guards, struck in the breast with stone. - Adjutant Garwood, Guard Kennedy and; several others are suffering from alight wounds, Earlier in - the night 5 the soldiers, t l?wer drinking, ebowed signs of m !, being disorderly and were repeatedly cautioned by the guards. Later, when their number had increased to about three hundred, they threw aside all constraint and ' proceeded to do the Warpath, paying no attention to door keepers, refusing to pay admission fees refusing to leave the buildings when ordered out and acting disorderly. The Temple of Mirth,' Beauty howH and Streets of Cairo were the principal sufferers, At the latter place about 15 Powhat an Guards attempted to restore order and then trouble followed. The Guards Were forced to use their sabres to beat the men back. Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Garwood were soon on the scene, and succeeded In ejecting the men from the Btreets of Cairo. PUT SOLDIERS UNDER AllT. But the soldiers Ration turned, Their number had been" iocr4lr.e4': to 500,-" They again attempted- -io take charge of the shows, res& j to be disciplined. By order oi Ca;-i4i5 Car penter, C. C. Hastings, of Cov?? H. Kentucky, and J. Thompkina, tf Com pany D, 86uth Carolina, w;$ iaed nnder arrest as the riBf-leadsrif the rioting" i , The action caused a demo;.svr&tlon, and with drawn sabres the Guards were forced to fight their way through the massed soldiers to the guard camp. This they succeded in doing, keeping their prisoners despite efforts on the part ot the soldiers to rescue them. Behind the wire fence of the camp the guards made a stand and received the crowd. ,' The soldiers began to hurl rocks into the'inclosure, Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Garwood were struck. Guard Preas saw the man who threw the rock that hit Carpenter, leaped from the tndosure and put him under ar rest - He was rushed by the Infuriated friends, beaten down, and his prisoner rescued, but not before the latter had been blackjacked by the guard Brash er was placed in a rolling chair and sent to the exposition hospital, lie was later arrested there by the Powhatan Quardll but could not W r, moved. The guards were later reinforced by detachments ot soldier from the camp and order restored. . Neter Out and Never Over. Bradstreet's Weekly Trad Report. Richmond, Va., July 4. Bradstreets Saturday, for Richmond and vicinity, which includes New Bern, will say: . I As a coffee market Richmond con tinues to grow In importance, and In dications are that It will regain its position as the largest coffee market In the country. Those who have pre viously operated here have made ex tensive additions to their plants, and new factories have ' recently been erected.' They have had a satisfac tory year with Increased sales and encouraging . results. Larger direct Importations are noted and brok ers' aales show a large increase, brokers' sales show a large Increase. The wholesale dry goods market shows Improvement' travellers are sending in satisfactory orders for tall shipment Produce dealers are re ceiving larger shipments ot vegeta bles from nearby districts. Weather conditions are" more favorable for growing crops. The tobacco crp In Virginia wlll not be an average one, the acreage being considerably less on account of early spring rains. Re tail trade shdws Improvement Col lections are fair. ' ' ' . Never Out and Never Over. . TfRchers Examination. There will be a public examination for teachers' certificates, at the court house. Now Born, Thursday rf-.-l Fri day, July 11th and 12th. Tho e-n-iiua- t'on of white teachers and coiej-ed on Friday, 'iy - at ;or 11 a. in. Those deslrln,; t f ; r c; : '. "-:ito t , . . ' ,' I ' , - !ul,-- . .. :y ,li by M 015 They Invade the Portals oil This Peaceful City and Bare A Time mmmi o ... noses ff.:cess!::i The Improved Orderf Bed Kea Jbka Good on the Celebration Hatter ad Give the People a Merry Time Daughters ef - " Confederacy Din- ner. Ugh! Heap Big Chief Indian show pale face how to do the- Fourth of July. Him no Charlie horse, Indian chief show him how. Wa'hool ugh! j It la -no exaggeration nor figure of speech to say that the Improved Order of Red Men, painted the town red yes terday. It was not the lurid scarlet use of that phrase but a quieter, more use of that phrase but a qulter, more subdued shade ot carmine and it was used entirely on their own persons In short It was the Red Man's Day, We wish here to make a digression In order to speak of the proceedings by the Daughters ot the Confederacy. They have a kind of a Hen on the day by their annual entertainment of the veterans at Fourth of July dinner. They , prepared the repast with the same care and elegance that they have always exercised and the veterans par took of the feast with the same hearti ness that they have In years gone by, Prior to the dinner the veterans held a brief business meeting at ; which there was full attendance. Quickly fol lowing that tho Daughters of, the Con federacy v marched into' tha hall ; and Judco Guion prescated to them with a short -'speejtsh;; a 'oij''; portrait of Com uandaj John J. Wolfenden which was unveiled as Judge Gulon finished his address. - As the curtain fell from the picture the veterans and daughters wefe delighted to" see the" features , of their beloved commander and benefac tor ln'the enduring element of oil. The portrait is taken in the uniform of the Confederate army and it is very nat ural as to appearance. The Daughters are very proud that they have been en abled to procure so striking a reserab lance ot their benefactor. To Mlsa Mary Oliver Is largely due the credit of this enterprise both in the concep tion anil In tha AYAp.ntlnn nf tha tilan ----- .-r- w whereby they are In possession of this a- una LitvLui i THtt PARADE. About 8 o'clock., In the ' after noon strange form and face-war aeaa on the streets Ma, attttaft iaC eM oa? tumes, with., faces colored aa Indiana might be supposed to look when going to some crreat now wow and then It was brought to mind that the Improv ed Order of Red Men-were to be the prime movers in the celebration. They looked formidable In their toga and war paint and when mounted It took but little to Imagine them going on a scalping expedition. Their chargers were prancing up and down the street and whether in squads or riding sing ly they made an imposing sight The procession smarted at i o'clock, form ing at the corner of Pollock and Crav en streets, headed by the chief of po lice and: city officials : in carriages, band, hook and ladder. Atlantlo en gine, Atlantic hose cart Button en gine, Button hose cart,' Chief D. E. Henderson, wagonlth wigwam and several pappoosea float carriages with speaker, visitors and ladies, In car riages, then followed braves on toot, foragers, scouts and the rear guard. The line of march was followed as was- indicated in yesterday morning's Journal, ending at the court house where the speaking took place,-: Dur ing the progress of the march the band played several appropriate and well known pieces fron Indian operaB : At the court house Mr. D, E. Hen derson presided. Mayor Bryan wel corned the1 visitors and guests In his varm and nndtn hftnrteil hosnltalttv to which Mr. D. Li James, of Greenville, responded. He made many happy al lusions to New Bern and her hospt table people and be expressed the hope that these meetings would be more frquent In the future. Hon. 8. M. Brlnson was then Intro duced as orator of the day. Ills sub- IJect was Fraternity. He spoke elo quently on the two feature of life In ..LtA T.-" ,(.. .l.n . inr.a '. -. t Th speech was a brilliant e"ort and elicited much applause. After the speaking the sports were given. The main Sport was trying the fire horses. The animals show Una' pro--rens 1 training and are lowering their rec ords everv little while. The teat laut night was very suUs'-factory. TL ;.-"tcut for' r.i-J $5 pr?.j, v won :..' ) ! litilt-'.t h:--e i! - i. ". Atiai....- ' .'. 1 m '!. " t.::3 n::.i - i:iee:i:::3 v:i Xew Bern's Celebration. , Bocky Mount Continues to Win. Tar , - bora DowBaWashlagtea la " . .. FretlyGamev - - Yesterday's Sesttlti. . New Bern 8; Kinston 8. 4 Rocky Mount 4; Wilson 0. . Tarboro 1; Washington 0. 10 innings ; Games Today. - . Washington at New Bera Rocky Mount at Tarboro. Wllsoa..at Kinston.. . SUadlng ef the Clubs. Won. Loatt- p.a 875 - 6S8 .600 60ft 858 268. Rocky-Mount-. Wllsott.i'-i.''.-. New Bern. . .. Washington.. . Tarboro.-.".'. . Kinston.. .. . -.14 ..10 8 8 .. S '8 8 8 11 14 ' (By Telephone.) I Kinston, July 4.-Ne;w Bern and ; Kinston .played an interesting gam , here this afternoon, the Visitors win ning by a adore ot 8 to 8, Bauer e- curing bis own game by a horn run hit " ' ' - - ' K H. E. New Bern 11000010 03 i 1 Kinston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 5 5 Batteries Bauers and Thompson, Kerns and Bell. '. Umpire Mr Caddell. ; .' "M ii'n j,",ini " i '' ' ' ''' t , i' -' t - ' (By Telephone.) , , , , Wilson, July A. Rocky Mount play ed an exhibition game here this morn ing with- the local team, and In nine Innings, broke a tie. Thompson pltch--,' ed for the locals, Price for the Rail roaders. The game was prettily play ed throughout. - ' - R. H. E. fRocky MtOOlOODOO 01 7 0 Wilson . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 8 1 - Batteries Thompson said Cranston, Price and Sherrlll. Umpire, Mr. Mil-'. Rocky Mount ; July 4. Befor j crowd ot 8,239 paid admissions, Rockj -Mount defeated Wilson by a score ot - 4 to 0. Colonel Still lost hi -. own- - game in the sixth, allowing a hit, pre senting tree passes to first for two, after two men were down. Miller foU. lowed with a two bagger, scoring three , men, and Hamrick followed with , single, scoring Miller. Anderson' for the locals showed line form,, allowing ' but three scattered hits, these, after two were out. ' ' ' Rooky Mt 00080400 X 4 It Wilson . 0 0000004 D-4) $ J Batteries Anderson and RAymajtiSj I 0,, m-A Vun. TTmnU. M-1T- -k- -oe. OTHBR GAMES. Tha colored team of New Bern 11 aggregation of fast .and capable play exsMrho have not yet suffered defeat -They are especially strong at the bat ' but field the ball admirably and they put up a game that one enjoys seeing. Yesterday they played Kinston at Athletic Park In a very exciting game. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of the New Bern team. ; Errors made: New Bern 1; Kinston 2. Time I hour and l minutes. Umpire Stanly. AWFUL SLUGGING. One of the minor New Bern teams seem to be food and drink tor the Brldgetonlans for every time there Is a game New Bern take a fall. Yes terday the latter had one of the sev erest Jolts it has yet had and that was Here. Bridgeton 82, New Bern 8. " The Jary System Shaken. Special to Journal. Chicago, July 4. Judge Stetson ot this city says the result of the Loving trial In Virginia, and the unwrntsn law has shaken the Jury system ot this country to its foundation, and It means anarchy will follow, unless such trials are stopped. tlvltiea was the grand feast arranged by the local tribe for the delectation lot visitors. Covers were laid for i") and nearly every seat was tu i. i menu was fine In every respect .)i. fleeted great credit on the caterer, I r. H. E. Royall. After the cigars were lighted the guests were further enter tained by toasts which were br!t tu-l witty and thoroughly ecj iyel. Mr. S. M. Brlnson was tonKlumster ani Intro iduced the speaker with gre:t i "Hr and pleasantry. ti,i.i ; t. s were the Crc-.t Ea, h , i:. A. . t ot Wluston-r .li-m, Cr. T;-j! ' Ington, t.!r. C". ' er, c.t '. Mayor Cry an si.J i; ".th. 1 was tborm ...!y et 1 ' :j. 1 Is the r u: Ha : Chicken f y i: 1 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 5, 1907, edition 1
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