Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY DTOUSTBUJ' NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1908 BEATS GHiCAGQ Some of the Central Figures in the Balkan Situation I TO 9 III (Continued from First Page.) from Detroit, -which enjoyed the pro ceedings hugely, pleaded with vociferous unanimity for the retirement of Pfeis ter. Manager Chance, who failed to show raw traces of embarrassment or dis pleasure att lie way in which Detroit same tip from behind, went ahead, smiled cheerfully and ignored the re quest. Ty Cobb in the Game. . Tyrus Cobb, idol of the Detroit en thusiastic ( whose playing was a great disappointment a year ago, came into his own. He batted like the natural hitter he is and run bases like a flash. His batting average for the day" was .800. Out of five times up he hit safe ly four times. His stinging single to Ti"ht in the Jirst drove in O'Leary with the first run of the game. In the fourth he reachrd first base on a fielder's choice, but in the sixth he beat out his slow grounder, scoring Mclntyre. In the eighth his springting ability enabled him to make a double of an ordinary single. In the next inning he singled and he not oly stole second, but also pilfered third by a narrow margin. He had no opportunities in the field. Oth ers whose work contributed materially to the victory were O'Leary, Crawford and Kossman, each of whom made two hits, although Kossman and O'Leary were both charged with errors. To Mullin, however, the greatest credit was awarded by the spectators. Even in the fourth iniiing. when all three Chi cago runs were scored, he never faltered. His nerve remained steady, his arm strong and his control excellent. The only base on balls which he allowed was turned into a Tun by Chicago. 14,543 in Attendance. Despite the ifactt hat the sun shone brightly today and the temperature was higher 'than yesterday, only 14,543 paid admissions were registered at the vari ous turnstiles, netting total receipts of !22.76. Dawn did not find the usual line of eager would-be purchasers at. the ticket windows. It was eight o'clock before as ingle line formed, and when play began there were still vacant seats , in the more distant bleachers. Thegame was scheduled to wgin ai .......( two o'clock, but was postponed fifteen minutes, waiting for the arrival of late comers to fill the unoccupied seats. Detroit was the first to score. In its half of the first inning, O'Leary, after one was out, lined one too hot to Stein- fcldt. He went to second on Crawford's out and came on Cobbs single to short , While Uiance ws wniriing iranticauy around seeking the bal!, Mullian crossed the plate and the other runners advanced a base each, the lleet lodo beat out his own slow bounder to Tinker, and Mclntyre scored. Kossman singled to right, scoring O'Leary and Crawford, while Cobb made the circuit grom first to third. Hofman captured Schaefer's fly to center, and with a perfeet throw, caught Cobb at the plate. Thomas' double to right scored Rossman, but Kvers threw Caughiin out at first. . Pfiester held tlie Detroiters liitless in the seveliUi. 1'iit he was pOupnded hard again in the eigth. v j i Cobb hit to icit for two bases. Ross man beat out a pretty bunt, sending Cobb to third. Schaefer flew out to right and Rossman moved up to second on Schulte's throw to the plate, holding Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling the bases. Cobb scored on Coughlin's out to Sheckard. Mullin hit safely to Chance, scoring Rossman. Chicago's Side of It. The st:ry of Chicago's scoring is not a long one, although it looked in the liniitli inning as if the world's champions were going to mako it three straight. Alter striking out Sherkard, Mullin gave Kvers his base on balls, and the second baseman being caught off first by Mullin, raced to second and was safe on Ross man's high heave. Sc'hulte fouled out, but Chance singled, scoring Svers. Chance stole second and came home when Cough lm made a bad throw of Steinfeldt's grounder. Steinfeldt scored Chicago's third ami last run, when Hofman tripled on a line over Coughlin's head. President C. W. Murphy, of the Chi cago team, remained in his office throughout the game, owing to a severe cold. He stated that he would not ac company the team to Detroit to see the games tomorrow and Wednesday as his doctor had advised him to cure his present indisposition before further ex posing himself. If you are a sufferer from piles, Man Zan Rile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price S8p. Sold by Holton's drug store. SCHIFFMAN Jewelry Co. , COLICITS your inspection of our ,; entire Hock, where you will (ind ' the very best assortment in style and t quality i n JEWELRY, SILVER. WARE and CUT CLASS, .v .-. q Out DIAMONDS are the finest, and we guarantee prices of sO we sell. q Send names ind addresses for eur new catalogue. .'. . , Schiffmao Jewelry Co. LEADING JEWELERS center ' d"?ilrU"! wanted to come back but could not; IaLa when IMrL di ""a' i third, those who lie sleeping in almost Mullin he fimman up. walked. Mc-1 he said that since coming to Greens Intyre tingled to left and O'Leary laid horo he ,. convinced that C hark ttc ,s down a ne bunt, whifch filled the justified 111 her madness ishpil en bases as Pfiester failed to catch Mullin . herenyy r-and Raleigh and ' " imgtoi, at third. With none out, teh.Michigan n their d.spleasuro He . cone hided by came to bat. The stnrdv centerfieldcr I exclaiming, "Hurah for the Old )orth contingent cheered wildi," .s Crawford tate ; may Heans blessings attend swung viciously and the resulting her," after which the state anthem was grounder was too hot for Chance to hold."ng by school children. Mail AH Orders For Plant Juice to Fariss-Klute Drug Company, . 1 ' vg ' 11 1 H7 SI IV,v, - I -ill ' '". U v kfH- PRINCE NICHOLAS, OF MONTE- f 1 A - negro, Li "r ' I Who Wants to Lead Army Ajainst I J , 1 IO0ITO1M FDU TO OVERFLOWING IT OPENING (Continued from First Page.) one man who wouU d(.lighted see this seene, but he is kept away sL1.Cnunus duties. North Carolina is busy witn ner own aiiiurs huu uuoy furnishing' great men for the rest of the world."' Dr. Whartou spoke as one North Caro linian who had left and dared to come back. They are divided: into throe classes, he said. .-"First,- those who have -.t 1 .mi.. h,i.i im nf carnnii t nrwp wiiii gjj THOUSAND CHILDREN At an early hour the participants in the educational procession began assem bling on the campus of the Creensboro Female College. Promptly at the appointed time the march began with Chief Xeeley and Ser geant Simpson in the lead, followed by Capt. F. B. Hobgood, Jr., and Capt. S. Olenn Brown. Then came the White Oak band, under the leadership of R. L. Martin, clad in a uniform of white with black facings and stripes. The line of march was down West Market to Elm, to Washington, to Forbis, to the Audi torium. Greensboro Female College had the right of line. The fair students, dressed in white -and carrying the colloge colors, white and green, marched a military step and bearing and seemingly gave an impetus to those lollowing along the entire line. Cheers greeted the march ers throughout the procession, more par ticularly as they passed the reviewing stands, while load clappings of hands were extended to Prof. V. H. Swift as he pased with the students of the High School. Trofessor Swift, together with President ,1. I. Foust, of the State Nor mal, and County Superintendent T. B. Foust, had arranged the procession and are assuredly entitled to great credit for the very apparent success attending their efforts, as are also the teachers in immediate charge of the marchers. As for the parade itself, an impartial opinion is expressed by a business man from New York, who was on the review ing stand. He said: "This is indeed a revelation to me. I didn't know that so many school children were in Guilford county. Nor had I realized that so much of the true spirit of the occasion could be invoked. Even the younger children, the little tots, seemed to breathe an air of patriotism and civic pride and to show by the expressio nof their faces that they were fully aware of their responsi bility to make good for Greensboro and Guilford. As an American citisen, I am proud of the educational procession of today, and so. should be every itien of North Carolina, as umloubt$dl , they Following the Greensboro Female Col lege students were the undergraduates of the State ormal. They were dressed in white and each one wore the state flag, pinned on the left shoulder. The line, the yellew harmonising with the 1 Try leaving oft coffee a few days and drink well-boiled POSTUM The benefits are pleasing "There's Reason'! GENERAL TZONTCHEFF, Bulgarian Leader in Macedonia. college colors were in evidence along the white. The organization's came in the following order and each one elicited a round of applause in passing: Jamestown high school; colors, maroon and black. Pleasant Garden school; colon, orange and black, each student wearing a cap as a designation. Brightwood school; colors, white and green. Bessemer school; colors, white and red. '.- South Buffalo school; colors.' red and blue. White Oak cotton mill school; colors, white and green. Proximity cotton mill school ; colors, white and blue. devolution cotton mill school, white and green. : Oak Hill school; colors, dark green and white. Scalesville school; colors, white and blue, each student wearing a semi-naval uniform. ' ' ' Gethsemna school;' colors,' scarlet and yellow. . . -. Pomona school; colors, white and green. Muirs school; colors, white and light blue. Crow Hill school ; colors, white and light blue. Battleground school; colors, white and blue, each of the girls carrying the na tional emblem. Guilford graded school; colors, white and maroon. Stokesdale school; colors, white and dark blue. The City Schools. Students of the city schools were at the rear of the line and came in for a good share of the applause. They march ed well, in files of two, as had the others, and showed by their bearing, that they knew their duty and intended doing it. Perhaps the greatest applause was aroused by the pupils of the Ash boro street school, the boys appareled in a colonial uniform and each of the girls wearing a mortar board. The order of march follows: State Normal training school; colors, purple and white. Ashboro street school; colors, orange and black for the boys, and white and ?rcen for the girls. (This school received he award offered by the board of man agers for the Centennial.) Davie street school; colors, white and blue, the. girls wearing a blue ribbon in the hair and a sash around the should, ers. Greensboro High School; colors, orange and purple. Marchers Numbered 6,500. The procession was forty minutes in passing a given point. It was a prac tical impossibility to count the number of students in line, but a careful and conservative estimate places this at fully 6,500, although Professor Swift is more moderate and figures the number at about one thousand less than that given above. The procession concluded Us march at the Auditorium and took part in the Dro ceedings, singing the national and state anthems, while many in the audience arose in 'greeting to "America" and to those who rendered it. The behavior of the marchers was most excellent, both while on the streets and In the Audi torium, and the teachers had no oc casion to make minus deportment marks against any of their charges. As one of the ladifi on the reviewine stand re marked: "it tlie other features of the Centennial are equal to the educational procession, (ireensboro will go 'to sleep next Saturday night with a full right to be proud over that which has been accomplished during the week." Wood's Liver Medieine In liauid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, lyings quick relief to biliousness, sick heaqaehe, constipation. Pleasant to taket The $1.00 bottle contains two and a half times quantity of the 60e sise. First dose brings relief. Sold by Holton's drug stoie. N KINO PETER, Of SERVIA, Whose Subjects Are Demanding That He Declare War Against Russia. EUO READY FOR CONFERENCE DK NEAR EAST (Continued from First Page.) eessity for a conference and that the pourparlers at the foreign office, follow ing as they do, upon the Franco-Russian negotiations on the same subject, have smoothed away some of the difficulties which were in the way. It is now re garded as probable that the latest events in the near east also necessitate the enlarging of the scope of the ques-1 tions to be discussed at the conference. Further than this nothing could be ascertained officially as to the questions M. Iswolsky desires to include. In fact, it is doubtful if it H as been decided what shall be taken up in addition to the two actions whica brought ubout the crisis, for it was intimated that the pourparlers at the British foreign office nave not yet 'been concluded and may continue for several days. It is doubted whether Russia ia anx ious to reopen Durdcnalles for the pres ent, for if this is done it must be for all nations and Russia is not likely to desire that while her fleet, is so weak. Besides other treaties in addition to the treaty of Berlin will be involved. The only point in her previous stand Great Britain is continuing to i nsist upon is apparently that no modification of a treaty can be permitted without the consent of all parties to that treaty and at her proposal the powers have in structed their ambassadors at Constan tinople to reaffirm this principle. What end can bes erved by this is not stated by the foreign office, but it can hardly oe exnecied tnai eitner nuicana or Aus tria-Hungary will consent to restore the legal status in Bulgaria and Bosnia and Herzegovina before the questions of independence an dannexation are consid ered, as the powers have decided must be done with respect to the Island of Crete. "The giraffe has a tongue eighteen inches long, said Mrs. Talkmore. "And knows how to hold it, too. growled Mr. T., who had bad a long eur tain lecture the night oeiore. An swers. Wiasr -So you -beliove in signs eh! Well, when a man is always making new friends what is that a sign of? Wagg It's generally a sign that his old friends are onto him. Philadelphia Record. "Miranda, T want to ask you to marry me and to tel! me " "Oh, George, this is so sudden f "To tell me what date you and your mother have decided on for our wed ding." Brooklyn Life. "I had to sell my auto, but I haven't missed it yet." "How's that!" . "You can net most of the sensation by cleaning rugs." Louisville Courier-Jour nal. . - Scott's E is for coughs and colds as well as for consumption. It's easy for Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it does it better than anything else because it builds up and strengthens at the same time, ' Don't wait until you get Consumption or Bronchi tis. Get Scott 'f. , 8cad HiW wfvcrHteMeat tecrther wttk Ban. f paper ki which ft ti,Mti Mnm andlmm ctiits t. cover mMaae, md we wiU seatf joy a "Comptett Htmdy Atiu at w Ww4" :i :i SCOTT ft BOWNE, M. Mri Strwt NewYert ELLIS, STONE & CO. The One-Price Dry Goods Store Infants', Children's and Misses' -COATS- D ELLIS, Taffs Speaking Tour Gained Many Friends (Continued from statesman ship that would turn business and industrial interests topsy turvey. Indications all unerringly Vlint that the sober-minded voters, who invariably pre dominate in any American community, can be depended to do tne oesi ining tor themselves and their country at the polls by electing Mr, Taft, ... .,, , Taft in Twelve States.- ' Mr Taft swept through twelve states in the two weeks that he was away from Cincinnati, Ho gained ground everywhere he went. It is a foregone conclusion that he will carry all but one or two of these states. Even in the doubtful bailiwicks the local Re ... , 4 1 . nii rhair publicans in , ,mtrrf bar , told Cha , man trankH. Hitchcock, of the national, committee, that Mr. Taft will triumph there. . , Letters and telegrams by the hundred have poured in upon Mr. Hitchcock from every section visited bjr 'Mr. Taft. The burden of these communications has to do with the tremendous effect created by Mr. Taffs personality and bis speeches. His success in Impressing the labor men was especially gratifying. It was Mr. Taft's earnest desire, when his itinerary was being prepared, that he be brought in. contact with as many work ers as possible in the industrial centers along the route. His desire was grati fied to such an extent that fully half of the audiences, numbering in the ag gregate probably 230,000, to whom he spoke, were unionists. Mr. Taft didn't mince words or beat about the bush in discussing his labor record with them. As he told them, there was nothing to hide, nothing of which he was ashamed,; in his attitude toward Moor, eitner on or off the bech. He flatly challenged Mr. Gompers to prove that he was a better friend of labor than Mr, Taft. $0 far Mr. Gompjers has not been heard from on the subject. s Gompers Member of the "In-Bad" Club. Mr. Taft found that among the un ionists ' a general feeling of resentment existed toward Gompers for his rash boast that he would turn the labor vote oveto Bryan. He was also told that the labor men ai a rule thought they saw clearly that Gompers protested fealty to Bryan in a moment of pique because he was not allowed to fore a labor plank In the Republican platform that represented more of his own per. sonal news and theories than it did the united desire of the men for whom he professed to. speak. Wherever Mr. Taft spoke to labor men and mentioned "Mr. Gompers' boast of his ability to "deliv er" the labor vote he Was responded to by shouts of "He cant deliver our votes," and hisses.V It ia calculated by the Republican managers that Bryan will do very well indeed if be succeeds in Ratting half of what the soealled labor rote is estimat ed to be. Theiabor rote, considered as a unit, is sn intangible qauntity, which renders all the more difficult Goni pers self-sssumed. eontrset to, quoting him, "deliver" it. In the farming sections of lows, Ne braska, Missouri, Minnesota, Wyoming and the rest of the 'middle western states traversed by Mr. .Taft, he also found unparalleled enthusiasm ' and as surances of support at the polls, He waa informed everywhere that the farmen were toe prosperous this 4 year to be especially sestful for a change In administration. Mr. Bryan was also unfortunate, so far as the farmers were The chill November days will soon be here with need for heavy coats, when the demand will be greater than the supply. The stocks will be badly broken, and your size hard to find. An early visit to our store may save you much time and worry. ; S Come now. while we have a full assortment of sizes, colors and prices, and you can find just what you want for the little ones. STONE First Page.) concerned, In getting into a controversy 'with the President. The outcome of that wa scertain to be disastrous, as Bryan speedily found when his friends, who were in touch with sentiment in the middle west, hurried to wire him fran tic messages begging him not to jeopard ize, Jiis, chances further with the farmers by continuing the attacks upon the Presi dent. -' Much capital has been manufactured by some of the Democratic newspapers because Mr. Taft in Missouri a state which the Democrats will not for an in stant admit is in danger of slipping way from Bryan did not stir up as much of a commotion as the Nebraskan nmcu 01 a commotion as me xseorasKan T,,4fcK vf,.,i t..t;f in size and warmth, his audiences vied with Bryan's. .' Democrat Fearful f Sesulti in Missinri. 'The solid citizenry turned out to hear Taft," wrote a Missouri physicisn to Chairman Hitchcock. "They might not have made as much noise as Mr. Bryan's audiences did, but it was the boys, the nonvoters, of whom there are a lot in Missouri, that did the shouting in the Bryan meetings. Mr. Taft gained strength every time he spoke in Mis souri. It dismayed the Democrats, too, to see the reception St, Louis gave Mr. Taft, for they had boasted that his visit there would be a "frost." Tne crowds were so thick that he could scarcely be driven through the streets; a mob swooped on his hotel, swept the police guard away ana Kept rum snaking hands for two hours, while 12,000 jsmmed into the Colosseum, where he spoke, and 2a,ono more hung around on the outside hoping to hear a word from him. It was tne most torrid "frost" St. Louis ever saw,- , troro Monday until the evening of Election Day Mr. Taft will be on the go. More than a thousand requests tor fl SctetiiG.0 for Goat Many of the prepared foods upon the market are to be condemned at absolutely unreliable. Prepared in a haphazard manner, are inadequate in their constituent! for body nourishment, while WHEAT FLAKE CELERY mm would support the body if there was no either article of ;cfiet obtainable; a substitute for GrQdlKiropriUi: CcutHtlLa & GO. speeches have come to him from all parts ot the country. Lots of them ar. from the south. Mr. Taft himself ia eager to go south, to Kentucky, Ten nessee, West Virginia, North Caro lina, v irginia, Georgia and Mary land. He wants to tell the southern ers that he will be their President, that their interests are his interests and that ,80 far as he is concerned, there never has or never will be a Mason and Dixon s line. He will end the campaign in New York state, where he will b. from October 28 to November 1. STOPS ASTHMA ATTACKS. The Latest Laboratory Product Cures Asthmat Hay Fever and Catarrh. -: New York. In Order that the many sufferers from asthma, fiay f aver, catarrh, and bronchitis may test this truly re markable discover, The Toxico Labora tory, 1123 Broadway, New York, an- . nounce that they will send a trial treat ment of Toxico free by mail to all suf ferers who write for it. Toxico is not a pallative remedy but effects a radical cure and is entirely dif ferent from all "smokes," "snuffs," in halations or other symptom treating methods heretofore used in those dis eases. . Strange (who has gone to the country for a day or two) This is absolutely ; the Inst spot on earth that I'd want to come to for a vacation. It's the jump- ing-off place. Regular Boarder Then it's all right for week-enders, isn't it? Chicago Trio- une. Mothers be careful of your children. There is no baby medicine in the world , as good as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It makes the little ones strong healty and active, 35 cents. Farias Kluts Drug Co. REGRET does not abide in the home Whpre is always a bottle of Gowsn's Preparation. It Cures Colds, Croup, Pneumonia. Ex ternal. All druggists. meat, v 238
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1
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