North Carolina Newspapers

I t V f.1 VOL. XX.. NO. 11. SALUDA; POLK COUNTY, ir;:0:, FRIDAY JULY 24, 1914. ESTABLISHED HAY, 1894. wmmw . I 1 1 i " V '- I EARL OF EUSTON GARRANZA STATES . a -GEORGE B. A. HALLETT .Wv:: linn -i i -"'.v ' WILL CEASE INFORMS- WASHINGTON THAT PEACEWILL EXIST PENDING :.v -j- the conference! ; .DEMANDS J k ' SURREUDER - I .-.'':yt --.y ' ( ' 1 ,x ' ?V' "i- 1 v ' ,- 1 ';?:' i&w..j...y.:- I f CONGRESS US HOPE OF VACATION Admitted now that, adminis TRATION WORK WILL STOP ADJOURNMENT UNTIL FALL. Carbajal Mutt Qivo Over Uncondition ally and All But the Medaro Con- . ' tpirators Are to Be Spared. Washington. General Carranza In formed the United States Government he was ready to declare , suspension of hostilities" against : the Government of Provisional i President Carbajal. pending negotiations with his repres entative for the transfer of authority at Mexico 'City to the Constitutional ists; The Constitutionalist chief express Duke of Grafton, is to marry Miss ea his views to John R, Silliman, per- Edythe Havemeyer of New York. The J sonai representative ol President ; Wir- Urlis sixty-four years oiq ana a wi- son ana vonsui nanna ana vice uon Uower. Miss Havemeyer has resided eul Robertson who interviewed him at in London for several 'years, The -Earl of Euston, heir to the aged ' ' v. .- .... BUGABOO OF THE SENATE The 'Anti-Trust Proaram is Firtt' on Docket and Then Comes the Bank- eri' Confirmation. - Washington. Members of Congress who are standing valiantly by the Ad- tninistration in the effort to complete its legislative-, program despite the achlng camDaifirn: while admit ting they aroiWeary. of legislative du ties and anxious to set home to their districts, have resigned themselves to the Conclusion that there Is little hope to radjournment before fall. v Soth houses of congress already are having -trouble in rallying, a quorum for the transaction of business. , but arty whips; are keeping constant-. George B. A. Hallett is -the -man Motttery. - He said he would " receive whom Lieutenant Porte has selected I ly at work bringing - members who the .commission of three appointed as his assistant on the prpjected flight have left" town back to Washington byt uarbajal to discuss, peace. . c . across tne Atlantic n tne wanamaser- da: they hone to exnedite what busi- DED Secretary Bryan announced the re-1 Curtlss hydroaeroplane America. ceipt of the message from the Amer ican representative with the comment that the prospects for an agreement between the two factions now ; were very favorable. " '. . ! -; ; ; General Carranza is-'lnsistent, how ever, that the surrender of , the Car bajal Government shall be uncondi- W ASHING TREATS WITH 2EPATA iohaL . It is his intention to give guarantees 01 eaiety to tne people BL OODSHED E GARRANZA STATES TO LEAD HIM FROM' RE BEL,LION. - ness -remains as rapidly as possible Some.: Senators and Representatives are permitted to go home from time to time, to look after their political fences,'? but It is the aim of the Dem b'cratic leaders to keep a quorum pres ent at all times from now on., ; J Again, the chief business of :i the ienate will be to press ) theanti-trust bills, with a hope of getting: a real fctart in the general debate on the In- generally. but: to prosecute leaders in REBEL CHIEF SAYS HE -WANTS Urstate Trade Commission bill and to complete, the revision of the Clayton bill and the Rayburn Securities meas- ' J "ure in committee so that they may be submitted to the senate. The Clayton the plotv through which Madero was. overthrown.'. v:":;:v; :M,-' No; official information" has reached Secretary . Bryan as to whether the TO ENTER CAPITAL," CITY WANT CARABAJAL , I U K to I U 1 1 Carzajal commission has left Mexico City, c i s rK ' -MrM':U '-;';- that; the protocol signed at Niagara e'.vt dmvIiIamI ;'PrHiHnt' CarbataL ties bill nerfected soon. PRITrriQP MPW wl FAflFR I bill ready -and " Senator .Newlands, Will , W W w - I f . x :i a. - i. r----'vjt Fw.u.5JAs .iwrs we. f vpmmerce And New President is Willing to Give Government Into Hands of; Gen eral Carranza j Conditionally, Washington. Every . Influence " and liplomatlc agency "at the disposal of j enceg government is working for immo late peace in Mexico. Falls agreeing to recognize A Govern ment set up by. agreement of the two Mexican factions ; would become , aff ective if a satisfactory agfeement were reached in the proposed confer- ,ls Too Weak to Preserve Order - Without --More Assistance. w . Monterey. Fighting and bloodshed pe At least six weeks of discussion qn these tni3t measures is contemplated in the.. Senate. There still' remains the probability that the three bills will be consolida- is over in Mexico. if , the plans an- lurw 7" u uuxui oL.. w Vm.i nounced here by General YenusUano " " uygamuA vi , i a vuww ... t i - w .. ., T . v I -.. ja . AllAJt .J r- w 3- - i uuerou &u tiuiuub vaiavvum uj yiw. " ; . j t The administration is convinced 1 moting t Major Fierro and others In Uonalists army go into effect General j Carranza, first chief of the Constf tu- islative task maynot be prolonged. One thing that promises to delay M vith the elimination of Huerta,UtifQ witii' rbiAf jwta. Carranza ' declared, his main object t , t &. l. . i '. - - , i . : . . .v .... i wnirji navn ansRn ? over t rirt ritim 1 nn- . factions in Mexico wjl be-drawn: Bryan said he had received noth- now 1ga" tions of-Thomas D: Jones-of Chicago fetner quickly. To assure restora me "definite enough to make public. ior ine onsuxuuonausis w euver inA Paul XTo'rhm'o rf - Mow . Vrfvrlr uui uurmai conuuons wuuuui ui- intimated that wnue reoorts OI 1 jpw vi. u f"'" i bji;b.o ..... . . . I' r i ... . n A J aa uiciuuqib t.uT7 icuciu. ucuctic uiwububu, uuiuiaiH uvi.x a break: between carranza ana vuia i-oo tiv, .mo uk I"6 ve iuBJuuuiu aad reached i mm ne was seeKmgi. j ior a new ana stable aaminisira-i through consular sources to obtain ow uiese ue8uuauuB wuum u Mr. Jones edministration champions arrangea uarranza aeciarea ne una ov,Jo OM wmi, tOQ which shall hft rofnsTilTPd hv the I i,H. infn.flnn . o , - -. I ftuiucuu iuiui umvwu. lowers. , . j Not only is the American govern- put at this moment counseling Gen- WILL GOTO DISTRICT COURT. . -i A 1 9 t-. . V I fcWWi VbV . V 1 a x w w V . to say at mis uiuo, wneiuei tuejr would! be conducted i through the .. Ar some : of their, colleagues who oppose hia confirmation. '.The' report of the If Carranza to arrange with Fran- conference With NewHaven Direc- gentine,, Braziland phile mediators minorlly of' the BankIng and Currency pco Carbajal, Huerta's successor; for flAmmtftno' urVin ' favnr Vila rnnfirml UncondiUonal surrender, however ha3 QOt yet been submitted and it will be Ahe only condition on which Haa4 wUVi TPa avo 1 a AtUI 9 ff IWWfc cs wuwwvtei at Mexico City to the Constitu-1 Mom VAit ' Mam Hoiron . J& Wa rt. C DUl " Dec.ame ..to0.wn e ford Railroad Company, from its sub- JJ : ready. r7uon is mairecuy m. com- Bidiary rail, ..trolley and' steamship m. I. - PinicaUon u-ith yaQQ u.h nf f. J ... -.. oermen who talked with him. He rTm " t: rrrr"' : line8 - Droa? a...a r(1fnrma fnr ich serious balloon . -"'v.uuuu iu iaouinern mexico. - I nnarol MrRAvno da in ttm United 1""-" i . Data has 9innn w,a 7 . ',,,1 r, CTonstitutionallsts fought must be ob-l ' - tost of Tr.""::: Zri swm" ..ow?:,ai, tainedat whatever cost v..- Frenchman, Thrice Winner of Grand T.wouH mA': ;:A:i ' - Prix, injured. vvuoululb n. nriiuua , men" - , a a aaw r "nrr i a rna nmn orn i . : . i , ' I ' J , ll'UZLI CUUl L L DVbUQ bUC aVi may be several days ; before it is ACCIDENT. I F to a new MTOrnm.n f ITZZZXZ- ta and the substitution Carabajal Paris. The balloon Toto, a con ed in revolnt nnTna Prix-race, crash- emands aerarn rsfniwt . mtiia inm. I ZTT ' j!T-L.I.a. itionalists ot compromise, on a single I ed into the trees of the Tuileries Gar- cause with t : Uanrt " .r t ine.caae. aau WUxm ? Umant x,i fn,inin declarevi chet- and his aide. Duval, and caus- Irmnent n .x , . . many uuui. . . 1 af th P-ovemmftTit. marhlnftrv tators. Several were slightly injured whtiWbTwSw M. ' ir'Z W"MHtock through' which those end. may beToi- In the n.,h maiy women tainted and WThi"1"!: -IT The' cordage anrrpundlng the. en 8kto "JirZ. LVrr" . 1,0,13 mpea w,. b... of the effort to make; the velop- began to giTe way when the Bror,m. . cmw wu -rr." lntlatfon M the ConstltutlonaUat T - n vu.i n mi si Ta a Tn i Ban Ty vnnv 1 1 a. . . a . v n vvr w n a kiu. . - -.. i - - r with him : "7 i-J:; VTm said Jit would probably be a: month aaieus ana paia no-awenuou W .wru activity" : ?Jlce; 7. "::"rr.r;..3 before he entered Mexico City. -He ing shouts by spectators. , , Wean o:: :iuo v"l:wrluo ttaven mis " br -tated that he did not believe that The basket, with the two men that ut. tr8U.ir?m :r - ", ' J- flArbftlal was stron .enough Uohan- clinging it, dropped into a. cluster St.... ""cu me UOnstltUtlonal- - CHa 9 Onnrum. " 7 f . , r are install in I . panea xo uci wuurun,. dJe effectualy the reins of power pass- b,y h the cond.Hn ? t7 WafiWn - maln- 0vSo him by Huerta, if the latter Pte ta f.l ,ine conditions prerequi- tAMmi a ouorum ' In the Senate was " .kiia- i f .1.,. l -filial recnirnUA t1,tt- .fc.ti " . uau iCH;Wic;icvuuuv ui , u.Cfiauu --- : , : . , . . . r, " its flwevolution in Mexico! one 0f the reasons for vdelay Umm th TTnited" sttRS. : s , Prix on three previous .occasions..1 of tree and struck : an iron picket fence. Blanchet's injuries .were minor but Du&al i was injured internally. t1 its Carri ' us ever-thrpatnn! i Wi "" 7 . , from xne unitea;Hiaies.7 . t - v: J Pects. rthreaning internatlon- consideration of the nomination of Carranza said he thought Carbajal an2a ha, .... , ' ; Thomas D. Jones Of Chicago, as a or. man m the civil life would "i3t rnnrt . imwnwo inai member- of tne ; ely th,f 3 lriimpn. tem- Board, v" We can't Federal : Reserve muster' a quorum any man in the civil; life would J Thrashed Editor Five Minytes. find the situation, most uimcun anq : ? stutteart. -' Germany. -Two ? social offend erf cant musier a quuiuiu Va thoan . - . an iimn. a- " " 7 . --A .a t " Bfcvlcu "" "v" 'oc,"v Democratic women in vaaea me omce ' be declared and the n 1 'T "l, Teailn the-flght lor P"'? ". "2 ? V. Schwablsche Ze Hung and tor clerR; ?Ino?' 31 once.' Telegraph senrice with Mexico flve minute3 thrashed the editor: be- have safferT;.;: Z.T l Tnil would td resumed; at .once, he caus6 he bad maUgned women in. an -was, be eivpn . : can rtr" ,ure "announced. lesyeci. , the weekf' article in his -newspaper. Coi A . A . ' Ak t m nan.- -"'w will' nav am . . ? .-v 'k.i ...... I. r.nM i . . - - j.. -. 1 - Wr'The form"".!!- v'- W0U,m"."T;"..,JJ Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta was .selected Vera Cruz. Lieutenant Colonel K r Amerce QuerTiV doB-rjlie I the fleat of me UnlvOTsIty Izunza, 'commanding the Federals at rl 10 his : "tuc"uo Moneno, wiii be in the ponce courts ami x Mf.MhhM . of ' th -Mlsaisslivnl m-V " vCUarT11iA T . I ... . mi.1. 1 . , ril-W Kau 1U VUC nmnnjr uuuwum.w r. v , . v"" uere ior nv Kmu. tt will' ho k me. ims ww nl u.ji.i. i - : - r. . .-i . t - oeen issuea all persons :Sa KV K? i7 Sr, Jt wlll.be hls one" This was Rlv.r,by.tne Methodist Episcopal Zx a proclamation ha? fration 'as no , 1'-J.ne?f B Partln hot from. Annie, Be l, mill- Cnurch Soutr, at "a meeting l here re, at Mexico City granting Pa eiDr0.., 8 no surprise to him A ,nnmiro the maelstrate.at '.. a. w.bu .-5 . . tutu oea the h-H&f tk.- -a -f 7-ur . j,a--aI cenuy---tH...-u' uva..wuuuuui Deiooging -to "tne Aocauea revomuon- "ven . . mo i trial -on a . aouoie viumso vv-.r- . au. nkn,y, i.hnftB'fl nrat nnsfflr k. TWn w .Aniiirimi t ma u- Within I ' hh,vh. . y-Y'".-"' -r.-: or .tne-.vTxrcnocnoose .riocawaajioi:. i tiie .Federal. lines. ' The only condition C6d-the ,31 kxg to destroy on ;M0 rM Uuf aproval wm , POUUn tabernacle m oouiu " nanit Ala..nd .Hendersonville,:N. C, arm3. -Colonel izunza said the new fthl n- h six mtL Z - . w tt W-iz e ow were secoud contenders, for the Uni- administration does not recognize the m08t Popular T '"" UJonn -vangeus versity.' The vote .selecting Atlanta existence of a revoluUon and corisid- W the Utin " , 'MexIc0'ed. th0 Ittlng of th0 fwM announced as .12 to 2.;Hender- ers7all Mexicans on a general footing "u and nnn pxues eposes the powerful. ihe t"Marseilarse" and shouting, and 1 eonvlllef N C f and Birmingham,5 Ala,; citizens, j struggling with attendants. :. -' vj,v J V; : ' Polt Coiinty In the Land of the Sky Charmlno and Captivating 8cenery-Llfe . , diving Ozone. - " ' Perched on the edge of the SALUDA . Appalachian , plateau, with . altitude of 2,250 feet, "and approached from the. south by a steep grade that calls for double locomotive ervice from Melrose, a few. miles dis tant, Is Saluda, the second point of in terest on the southern- approach of The Land of the Sky." The ascent Is made amid scenes of : absorbing inter est, dark and - repelling - forest. being, replaced, in .quick succes sion by .' sunlit r openings where passing glimpses can be caught of the flora of this most exquisite section. Rocks rise suddenly to alarming heights above the railroad bed, almost within reach' of the startled traveler, to give place with just as startling ra pidity to gorges through' which dash some bold mountain stream on its way to join the silvery Pacolet River wind ing its way along the valley below. Here $ and there can " be -caught glimpses t of the recenuy constructed and splendid automobile road connect ing the South through a scenic land scape of wonderful loveliness with the. older r thoroughfares "v through Flat Rock, Hendersonville ; aadVAsheville,. to tne Tennessee line, and mere is not one inch- of uiis . steep ascent that is not filled with: promise of . beauty. amply fulfilled, when the; traveler reaches his destination on the sum mit , ' . - - - - The accomplisnment "of tne ascent brings- not only fulfillment of promise of yearnings after the beautiful, but with it comes a sense ; of. relief from tho depression ..brought on by the heated spell in tho lowlands. The rarified air from the ; surrounding heights plays in constant currents, la den with a WAlth nf Hfo-HTHnr ozone, and the incense of flowers, and there .never occurs a night during the hottest season of anr year when warm covering .can be dispensed with. The scenery is replete-with' never-failing charm ahd variety, and the visitor to Saluda ? need never be at & loss for points of delightful Interest, in. quest of which to utilize the rapidly stored energies evolved from existenca la this bower of joy and hftalth. saiuaa is an uihto-aate and pro gressive town, with possibilities that are apparent at a- glance to ione" who cares to look.-. It is making rapid strides and '. keeping pace-. with the startling development apparent throughout tills entire beautiful' and favored section, but to the -thousands who -visit its hospitable hotels and boarding -houses with , unfailing, con stancy year after year, Its quaint and qujet allurements grow with each .re turning, season... . . - V '. S.. J x "There is more ozone in the atmos phere in and around Saluda "than at other points in the range of the Blue Ridge Mountains owing to the" condi tions created by the currents of air from the higher r altitudes in : passing Into the Tryon Valley helow-Saludal -From; Engineers, reports to U. , S. Geological Dep't ' r Tucked away Among the TRYON " ioothllls; of the Southern ; Appalachians, - 1,350 feet above sea level, on a gently undulat ing plateau of exceptional beauty and fertility, is the, charming village N of Tryon, one of the most delightful all year-round resorts in America. ; Tho plateau is pierced by thegorge of the Pacolet River, the ' waters v of which, turbulent at times as they tum ble down. the mountains In their tortu rous course to the valley, shimmer in the brilliant sunlight like a giant rope of silver. n This lovely - hamlet, .which looks for all the world as if it were a bit of English landscape transferred to the heart 'of heroic . American mountains, forms the lower gateway toLthe "Land of the Sky? and the Sapphire Coun try." It is the first station in North Carolina on the Spartanburg Division of-tho Southern Railway, twentyfght miles northwest from : Spartanburg, S. C, and fory-two miles southeast from Asheyille, N..'C, the route y. of which follows almost without , devia tion from Charleston,, S. to Ashe- ville, N. C?, the historic Wilderness Trail over which the pioneer of early days trekked from the "sea to the val ley of the Ohia. :C ;. Times, not alone, but methods,- hava changed since those days of the early pioneers. Jow a score of wonderful railroad trains speedr every, day along the old Wilderness Trail, bearing. jpas er and busy passengers t and the pro ducts of rich mines and fertile, lands. Through that great gorge, of the Paco let River, in Tryon Township,' the en terprising citizens , of Polk . 'County have constructed an automobile boul evard, of great scenic beauty; connect ing, the great Southeast with Hender sonville, Asheviilei and the upper mountain section. . vf-i' The" Tryon . plateau is situated within a great . topographical horse shoe, formed by' the mountains which nearly iurround it The - opening ot the shhe is toward the Southeast Hotel Directory You will make no mistake In selecting one of these excellent places t9; -I sped your vacation, In "Thi ( -and of the Sky." - - " The Carolina Home Mrs. W. C. Robertson; Proprietress. Central location. Raths. Commer- ' cial rate 2 per day. Weekly rate J7 to $8. . . , ' SALTJDA, N. C - Charles MRS. J. W. LaMOTT ' .' Rates: : Commercial i2 per day. $10. Special Family Weekly $7 to RatesA No consumptives taken. SALUDA,. N. ,C. Mdroise Inii ... p . 1 -.. ' ... , .... .-. A quiet and delightful . family' hoteL Modern. ; Rates - upon ; appllcatioiu SALUDA, N. C. ; Poplar ... J. L. RENTZ, Proprietor., , . SALUDA, n!.C. -5 Large outside rooms.- Hot and cold baths.' ' Delightful breeze. Mountain spring water, Rates: ; to $2.rSpt cial to families v . The Esseola , MRS. J. K. CAMPBELL. Fine, view. Lithla Water. Convsa iontly located. ' Rates: c ; $8.50 to $10 per week. SALUDA, N. C. Pace MRS. H. H. PUDGE, Proprietress. Rates: ; $8 per week and upward Beautiful grounds. Tennis SALUDA, N. a v courts Iona Lodge , s MRS. 8. . O EH LER, Proprietress. - - - r- S - . ; Located in Saluda, near PIney Moun- tal . Fine water and. sceneryModern house. Rates: $7 and up. Special rates to families. - ' The . - MRS. M. E. LEONARD, Proprietress. . Hot .and cold bath. Central Iocs tibn. Rates: $7 and up. Special rates by the month and to families.' . SALUDA, N. C. . ' TIiS Leland Home A1 delightful private boarding place in' a modern home. Large "yard. Hot and' cold water bath. Rates from $7 to $10 per week. - w SALUDA, N. C. k Fairview Houce .- -. ,.1". : i . MRS. LOCKE, . ; ; SALUDA, 1 N. Modern ". conveniences.- Fine loca .Ion. Good table, fine water; - near postoffice and library.' No tubercu lar. patients received. Terms : $S t $10 per weelc Special rates to parti; -