Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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: -. -i , v.. ... . rv --v pai ?. urn, ' CTRCl&ATION ? ESTABLISHED, i 1878 NETVCHRN. NOHTfl CAROLINA, SATTjR DAY. MORNIXQ. OCTOBER, 8 mOi&t .. . . - r ; . 1 , i s.-i 1 vv i iAiuo AiOmoany ism a position 10 assume tor persons ;wno ' ' I I : . " -1" i4 ; 1 1 J the care of property - rr ' desire to be freed fruc : frum thft anrifttv .And responsibility connected .with collecting rents, mak ing repairs, paying taxes and. other details. VThe-ex-perlence of pur officers is broad and thorough and this Company affords efficient service in every trust capacity, . j : ' , rrf-rnr- The iCiiJs Last Day of Pleasure. It's now school time and hard work for them. Have you given "the youngsters Shoes a thought? We have always made a study of the school child ren's shoe needs and can fit them as they should be fitted with plenty of toe room. Our shoes will stand the thumps of youth. You get the most for the least money AT J. M. MITCHELL & CO. COC1 ALT'.' eyiEpEsspii? Connecticut Girl Surprises Prlencb : and Family Maa And Wife v' ' Month.-; " T Danbory. Conn.,Oct. 6th MiM Mary Bailey; daughter of Mra. Featua C Bai ley, of thia city, heiresa to arg fort une and ono of the leaders among- the younger let in Danbury aociety, waa married in New York city on Aug. 80th laat to Patrick O'Connor, coach pan and overeeer o( the Bailey place here,' and the news has caused, quite a sensation here. ,. . v . ' Since Hiss Bailey waa graduated a year ago-from a. well known private achool in New England she practically had control o the- large house, here, where ahe lives with 'he toother and many aer vahtai No one attached to the household staff had any suspicion that Mips Bailey and the coachman, O'Con nor, who u a vounir man who came here from Ireland four years ago. were in fatuated, although one of the servants aid that for several months O'Connor has been absent, front his post for sev eral daya at a time. ' " It is learned here that the couple' met in New York by arrangement and were married at St Paul's Chapel. DAILEY GETS ElGIILCfliiTHS Oa.Countj Eoada For Assaulting With Deadly Weapon'. Other - - " '-Cases Tried." -,. At 9 JO o'clock yesterday tnoming-the case of the State vs Wm. Bailey, of Henderson, wne was charged with an , Be on hand at seven bells. The first "After Sapper Sale" at J. J. Baxter's Dept. Store. Death of Mrs. Davis Cove City, October 7. The people of this community was greived this morn ing to learn of the death of Mrs. Mollie D. Davis. - Mra. Davis was the wife of Mr. E. Z. R. Davis, one of our leading farmers and residents, she was a de voted wife a kind neighbor and devout Christian. " The funeral will be held from Asbury Church, Saturday October 8th, end the remains wiU be laid to rest in the church cemetery Buy Your Boy One OF THESE $4.00 ESi $2.50 Brand new cuits, made of good looking, strong, wear resisting fab rics, in the latest fall mixture. - - Bryan Block.; ' Keur Bern, N. C Opposed to Trading Stamps Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 7. The Mer chants and Manufacturers' Association held a large and enthusiastic meeting in Junior Hall last night and passed strong resolutions against the introduc tion of trading stamps in Hagerstown. About 160 merchants and business men I signed an agreement pledging themser ves not to enter into any contract to handle trading stamps. ? Practically all of the leading business men of Hagerstown were present at the meeting, and a number of speeches were made against the stamp business, v. It is said only about a - half dozen merchants in Hagerstown are handling them. V ';: ! y W''-V '-!.J' ur. uunyfS lonicimare HAS A RECORD OF 75 YEARS OFCONTINUOtS SUCCESS GtJARANTEED TO CURE ANY CASE OF ClinJLS. AND FEVEJl OR MONEY REFUNDED. 71 Pharmacist Cotton Advances Special to Journal; l V " New York.'N. Y. Oet 7-Eeports of frost in the west and rain f and 'voider weather In the east Caused a further advance in cotton prices today. ; Spot sales none. ; Quoted thirty points fcigh- LATHAM ALEXANDER A CO.?'1 BaseoaU toters,a Zone .. J r Washington, 0k7.'Ba8eball sen'tb ment Is being amused on thj. Iathmian Canal and free transportation to players on tbe railroad there already tentatively approved by the canal commission au tkoritiea,' has insured one league instead of twovJi TheftSlJt teamr in Ihe new league will be: Ancohr. Empire, Camp Elliott, 3orgona,f Comraissay Subsis- j4ence, and Cratobat-Couxu : The last two . teams jpresenting' the. Atlantic coast, will havehe best players in last season's four team 'Atlantic .League. The 1910-11 schedule will include 25 Sunday and holiday - games beginning December 18. j'fr J J? ti ;r ( J;,. I WJPEHS v I BEAT VVOLlAn victims .Claim CraelTreatment But Neighbors Contend They ;' -are Uudersirable Citizens iHsrnssonburg, Va. Oct. 7 WUte- eppers entered thehome-of Mrs. Kate Els ton at Broadwav.'Roekinorhn ennn. assault on iobn Havens, colored, with it), several nights go," took her son, John Roberts, out into the front yard and than mi t.hpra ailmSnlatAMui m ma. ! vfere beating with a cowhide until both biother and son had to beg foi mercy. Not contentent with that, the midnight iAtruders went back into the house, and after ransacking the place and scatter ing toe contenl about, set -to work and almost demolished the. house. . This is the story that the Eaton wo nan and her son were telling Tuesday, the two came to Harrisonburg and laid the complaints beforeCommonwealth's Attorney Conrad. . Mayor Aldhizw, of Broadwav. it is said, had not iriveu the couple much satisfaction and had dir ected them to the county seat. i The Eaton woman looks to be about 60-years of age, while her son is in his twenties. John Roberts is not a pre possing looking youth. He pulled his derby hat down over his ear, gripped his Winchester rifle, which he had on his shoulder, and told the Common wealth's attorney that he wanted re venge. The old mother gritted her teeth, too, and declared that revenge would be sweet to her also. People from Broadway ssy that there is another side to the story. They say that the Eatons are undesirable citizens and that the white-cappers are a band of good citizens who had exhuated every i a deadly weapon in this' city., a few weeks Ago, and the qase of Chas. Whit ten, also of Henderson, who was charg ed with aiding Bailey;' were called in the superior court. . : v - . Messrs Larry I.Moore and William Dunn appeared for the defendants and Solicitor Abernethy and Mr. D. E. Henderson presented the case. : Policeman A. L. Bryan was the first witness put on the stand. He said that on tbe night of Sept. the 8th, and while he was patroling his beat in the busi ness section of tb city; he received a call, teltihg him to go to Qolmsn's store on Middle street that a b'g flght was Jn progifess. i flS hurried there as fast as possible, and found that William Bailey and Whitford Hurtt had been engaged in n altercation and that Jno. Havens, a colored shoe maker, who had attempted to separate the fighters had been severely cut on the throat by Bai- ly. He took Baily into custody and car ried him to the city hall. Charles Whitten was placed on the stand ani said that Baity, himself and several others had spent the day on a fishing irip. down the aiver. Upon re turning to the city they went to Baker Brya's near beet saloon. While at thia place Baily and Whitford Hurtt became engaged, in an-aljercation, but were parted before-:any damage wis done. ftother means to rid the, town of the Marlon Butler Speak at Bayboro, vJoiiii Robinson . (Formerly With J: A. Jones) ... f . , v jt ..';, '--j'. v. -' Oyiy, Sales and Ex- ;K change 'Stablco. : re f I M Oct. 7. --The campaign - was ushered in here today with the speaker, Er- Senator Marion JButler, and a big bar- bacue. There was ,'a crowd, of jibout thne hundred, a good many ladies, and the fine Wea.her made the open air speaking a pleasure, and the platform was erected in the grove near the court house. The Aurora, Band played, sev eral pieces and the occasion was a good deal of a love '-feast, for Republicans who cheered, laughed and- apjilamiud the speaker.'.;-. The ex-Senator spoke two nours ana a nair, touching on a number of lumen, and In no way con coaling the f ! 1 1' at l a was t'..e special t irget lor (i norn : c i i lunn v.'ry did be i . . r C. ui' 1 y I' ( '.IV'.::: ' tiii-", f I ' . Did not see Bailey again until he heard a commotion in Goldman's store, ran over there and found Bailey and Ha vana clinched, tried to get -Havens away from Bailey to keep him from be ing cut.' Said that his home waa in Hen derson and that he came here from Washington, N. C, to accept a posi tion with the" Victoria theatre. Mr. Dwight Styron was then placed on the stand. Said that he was stand ing on the corner of Middle and Pollock streets when he beard the fight in prog ress down the street- Ran down s. far as Goldman's store and found Bailey and . Havens clinched. Saw Whitten tun in and strike Havens with a fishing rod. Heard Havens say "he has cut my throat" and saw him -run out of the atom. Later saw Bailey rush across the street and. attempt to drive off in hack. Saw him taken into custody. . Several other witnesses were placed on the stand, their evidence cor-robet- ated the previous evidence in every re- At this; juncture Mr. L. I. Moore, Counsel for the defendants, arose and informed his his Honor: that after consultation with his client he would offer a. plea - Of , guilty in 'both cas That Bailey claimed not to have tl least recojection bf the affair, and a' claimed that.be thought Havens w Hurtt mi that he" waj acting In self deiense.v,t- - f. s. '' His honor informed the counsel fir the defendants that the case against the young mep was a Very aerioul oqe, but owing, to extenuating eircumstan Ces he would only. Impose a sentence pf eight monthaon the county roads upon Bailey and that if he paid the. costs in both cases and paid Havens 50 for lis expenses that tha. sentence ' would riot go hito effect'fprjeigh dasla; the case oi v mvien juogment -was suspen ded upon the payment , of the costs of : The next case called, was that of the State vs Charles Paul and Henry pin. two young white men who wi eharged . itli 'lurQing'? In ;T false? fire alarms.; Much evidence was introduced which, showed 'coDcluslxely that they ware tna two wno. sent w tne alarms, The ease was given to the "jury and af ter a short deliberation" they returned a verdict oi gouty, sentence was reserv. ed until tcday-i? -. The next ease called was that of Lon Bell who was Charged .with; retailing and at the time thia report was feceiv ed the jury had not returned a verdict. 'Francis Boyd, colored, v who stabbed Crawford Roper" fn this, city 'several weeks ago with a nail, and whose death resulted was released from custody by the grand jury who failed to see thst her action waa not justifiable, A true bill was returned by tbegrand jury In the ease of .Henry Kermanand he will be tried for the murderf Clay born Ker ; :y, , .. . ; i Lon Cell waa alao tried for reta"mg buttliejiiry brought 'in a verdict of not guilty. Eaton mother andton. The mother and soa since the affairf hsve been camping in the front yard of the demolished home, the son with his trusty Winchester on his knee ready for another visit from the white-cap per, i Mrs. Eaton says she has a sister who wants her property, and puts the blame for the invasion upon her. It is said that the people of Broadway will not be content until the Eatons have, left the. community for good, They say the visit to the Common wealth's Attorneys is a mere bluff. r ine ivtre' Oh! you Bargains at the First "After Supper Sale" at J. J. Baxter's The Unusual to-rr-ht. First r -y ' " -'f T l . L t.. . i. O . will h3r zr. "After J. E 'I- . Republican Spealdmj at Court House. Ex-Senator Marion Butler opened the political campaign in this city last night. at the court house.. It was nearly 8.80 clock when Mr Butler and the local Republican Executive Committee arriv ed,, the speaker being introduced by the chairman Mr. Clyde Eby. The chief points discussed in the over two hours Speech were Butler and Bonds, local self-government,, public achool educa tion;' and the- tariff. Each of these were spiritedly presented and emphatic ally demonstrated as Mr; Butler. Knows how. As . shown from one ' side they had full weight, and while several times there was applause, pretty liberal, the question of effect jUpon upon the audi ence, could not be fully determined. The crowd which filled all sfcats except ttariallsfyi'ii.-iay attentive heed throughout d speech. j -:. , Rural CaiTkr Captures Convict. , ; In carrying tls regular route., as rur- al mail manirednesday, Mr. Fv X. Harner. who Is on K T D No. 2, per formed a double service for his country in capturing single handed an; escaped. convict from . the county : road gang. The convict was John Henderson, r col ored, sentenced nearly two years ?ago to four years,- for 'shooting Constable BrnestJones.;'M3k4'iST;i.'i'' f When Mr. Harper psssed the camp at Mr. Bob Wooten'a place be was told of the (escspf,.of Henderson, and the latter was described to him, - He came upon the escaping maa sit miles from camp and recognized him at once. Henderson' was taken and placed in charge of two men until the rural letter carrier could finish his trip and notify the sheriff in this city, who went to the nlace and took Henderson back to the road force-jKinston Free Press. v: Norfolk-Southern Contemplating Better Train Esrvlce to GolMDoro i, The management of the Norfolfc- goulhcrn Railway have been In conk r-1 with o'lcera of the Glusiboroj ' .-t of C i" v.: h a vie t C j i r 1. tett r ASK THOSE who have banked with us for years whether or not the? like our business methods. You wish to cross . the ocean in a ship thst has ridden through many storms? Rather thui keep your money yourself, don't you want to put your money in a bank that knows nothing but success? We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. TUB PEOPLES BANK SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN AND WITH THEM, SCHOOL-DAY NEEDS. Too much importance cannot be attached to the supplying of your school children's wants. Wearing apparel that will stand the Btrain of strenuous days of work and play is absolutely necessary. The purchase of an outfit should be made with care, that it may be un necessary to replace it later in, the. season. We are specialists in the supplying oi school needs. Our assortments were selected with regard for durability. Children's ready to wear dresses, sizes 4 to 14. School Shoes. Buster Brown and Walkin Shoes. Ready to wear Aprons. Cotton and Wool en fabrics. Tthe Famous Black Cat and Wear and Tear Hosiery. THE UNUSUAL WILL HAPPEN TO-NIGHT. FIRST "AFTER SUPPER SALE" AT J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE FALL AND WINTER ' NOW ARRIVING CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY. Barririgton Dry Goads Co. aiSSSMIJSiSISBBISSIIBIBIJIB Otiildinff Material, Hardware fS4!Vrtif -will mfllrw Tin rmstalrf rrt iirp :niir'T'trnnr!s. We yea good stock to select from and can jgive you' C If you want a job that will look well and have the5 t lasting qualities, use out high-grade Paints, none bet : ter.vL &:MSemi-Pints'one gallbrrnakes two; f v . OAS KILL C HARD WA RE ; CO. Middle Street, - Phone 147,- New Bert,; N.; C t r r t A r : r s r ! 1 ; .tf ' - r o f IZZ3 ;i'-o-.: ?::ESTAKLISID :;2i.: YEAtJS-RiKi910 . E. K. BISHOP, Pres't, O. H. ROBERTS E. B., II A.CKBURN V.Pres'U '..'. -' ' i JNO. DUNN, Secretiry-Treasurer;'1;:',vl' HaMaaMHHaHHMHBsaMMMMBWMBMISHBMSMaBi Tl : t ,'0ct;.tcr series mrks th3 22r.J r-.r.ivci'ssry of tia ... Ys t- - -rr- 0-2 cc u'.I net p tetter thaa iaj 1 1: 'i A:..::'. ":n's 'st: ''; ! : .-"3 it h rreieetcd by 1 :3 c i v:":'!2(:y i-erty, h (res freni tax- tf 3 af-.,'! : ; -'3 r- ict a rery V '1- 1 1 Is
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1910, edition 1
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