davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
MGRE CAR Line TALK.
Winston Folks Interested Over Prospects
Of Trolley Line to Salisbury.

Salisbury realizes that she must
get busy, if she retains all of the
best things, industrially speaking,
now within her grasp. With this
view, Thomas II. Vanderford and
associates are promoting a plan to
finance a proposition that should
mean a great deal to the capital
of Rowan county. MI. Wander
ford and other enterprislng Sails
bury citizens have visited the
Twin-City several times within
the past few months, consulting
with local financiers regarding the
movement to build either a loco
motive railroad or an electric line
to connect with Salisbury.
The assurance that the South
bound is coming has only intensi-
fed the desire and determination
of the Salisburians to secura an
other connection by rail with the
outside world. They realize that
when the Southbound is put into
operation Lexington VII be run
ming On the inside track, as the
rae "chappy" would say, End
that the capital of Davidson would
soon be drawing trade and enter
prise that might properly belong
to Rowan's capital.
A statement which would indi-
cate that there IS something in the
inter-urban proposition was made
by a Salisbury man in a speech at
Arcadia, Davidson county. last
Saturday night, He is quoted by
a reputable Davidson man as say
ing that with the rights-of-way
secured construction work on the
trolley line would fellow at al
early date. The citizons of Area.
dia township are reported to be
enthusiastic over the announce.
ment, and the gentleman who
gave The Sentinel the information
thinks there will be little delay as
a result of of rights e of : way
through Davidson.
The building of a branch line
to connect with Southbound and
run via Salisbury and Concord tc
Charlotte is being discussed. A
Norfolk & Western man, who Is il
touch with conditions, thinks such
a line would bring a large volume
of business to the Norfolk & Yves
tern,-Winston Sentinel, 9th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

fidence reposed i'll him by his as"
sociates III business on account OF
Lis absolute integrity and fair
ness. as we'll as for his sound judg-
mont and expert knowledge
They also point clearly to the
fact that if ne had used his great
ability and business capacity tor
the purpose of accumulatlng
wealth he might have been one OF
our rich and successful captains
of industry. His great object III
life, however. was to make men
better, and magnify his office as a
preacher of the Gospel, and he
used his talents III secular busl-
ness to enable HIM to be more sue
cessful in the great work to which
he had devoted his life. The re-
moval Of such d man, III the midst
of such o useful life, is a great
mystery and can only be explain
ed by the fact that We ara hedged
about by finite limitations, and
cannot see into the beyond. Only
the light Of eternity will make II
clear, bat il the language OF DR.
Murdoch in reply to the expressed
hope that he would return iron
his visit greatly improved IL
health:
1T is all in the hands of ON
who knows better than We what l
best, and | am content With what
ever he sends, for | know tina
what He does is right
E B. NEAVE,
W. G. COUGHING UR,
W. S. BLACKMER,
committee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Vance Cotton Mills held on
June 25th, 1909, a committee WAS
appointed to draft resolutions X
pressing the heartfelt Borrow Of
the directors at the loss of the
President of the mill, DR.. F. j.
Murdoch, and to extend to the
members Of his family our sin
cere sympathy in this their time
of sore bereavement. In the per,
Torrance of his duty we desire to
express our appreciation of DR..
Murdoch as our highest ideal,
both as a minister IF the Gospel,
and as a man of business. In both
of these callings he stood among
the foremost in the land. Others
have written of his constant, I'M
firing work as a herald of the
cross, of his unceasing labo- not
only in preaching the Gospel, but
in organizing and establishing
churches and chapels, and espec.
tally in inducing young men to
take up the work of the ministry
and in preparing them for that
great calling. W. will therefore
speak of him only in connection
with the many business enter.
prises with which he was identi-
fed. Dr.. Murdoch took an active
interest in the establishment of
the Salisbury Cotton Mills, and
was closely identified with it from
it's organization in 1888 until the
close Of his life; first as secretary
and treasurer, and since the death
of S. H. Wiley in 1893 as presi-
dent. He was also one of the prime
movers IN the building of the
Vance Cotton Mills, and was for a
number of years the efficient pres
ident of that corporation, He
was also identified with the HUGO
muga and Proximity Cotton Mills
in Greensboro. and with a cotton
mill at Spray, and the Cooleemee
Cotton Mills, with the latter he
held a responsible position as a
member of the advisory commit t
tee, 7
After the fire, which destroyed a 7
large part of the Cooleemee Cotton v
Dr.. Murdoch was SUCCESS 4
in securing from the insur- t
ance companies a satisfactory ad- t
ustment of the loss, and as one of n
;he arbitrators he succeeded in af- t
a satisfactory settlement O
If the loss caused by the destruc- t
by fire, of the Odell Cotton n
Mills in Concord. These instances g.
Indicate something as to the de- f,
nand for his services and the con- i
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
The Curse of the South.

What is the ma with The South? According to government report Of
1908 "The Sc ret is cut at last-the Southerner, contrary to cnr1ent
opinion is not lazy, shiftloss, Indifferent Or careless. HE ls sick'
the South is afflicted with and harbors hat most dreaded treacherous
and destructive of all diseases An"mia, Pernicious Anemla. The
average Southerner is a sufferer Of this health destroying parasite
which destroys the red blood cells producing an Impoverished con-
dition of the blood; characterized by extreme pallor, general debility,
weakness, loss of vgor, lack of ambition, aud general undermining
Of vitality. The climate and atmospheric conditions destroy the
vitality. Let him get over 1t. Gt rid OF 1t. Get we'll, ana ne le
good physically as the best American can boast. II there is health
of the slightest degree in your system, "WAkE III UPl CALL III
FORTH. PULL YOURSELF TOGETHERl MAN, WOMAN OR
CHILD; all can and should be we'll. To neglect y ourself Is to reflect
up m the wisdom of your Maker. Nature Intends all humanity to
enjoy a full measure eff health and vigor. If you do not the fault is
your own, FIR you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been
accomplished for the people of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, let us now do as much for the people Of the Carollnas. A
p rstal will bring you the necessary information. Send no money
Write to-day. Don't neglect this chance here offered you. Address,
The Cleveland institute of Medicine and Surgery,
CLEVELAND, OHIO. CORNER K1NsMAN RID. AND I'D STREET.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

between two ard three miles with
out Gen. Longstreet), the same
fate would have befallen Gen.
Meade.
Now, Cmrades, the little army
of Confederates killed one Yam go
for about every six negroes IN the
South, thus the $50, 900 Compose
the foundation of the great Com
federate monuments called Federal
Cemeteries. The Southern p o.
are taxed to keep them in order,
and Of those invaders children
that have a Christian hope will
ever weep " the crimes and fol-
ly of their fathers. The world
shall ever know that Ale Lincoln
and his followers were the cause
of all the blood drawn from both
nations. Sothern people, the last
hour IS upon you, mark you, your
worst enemies will be Southern.
II you choose not to spaak amalg-
aulation with the negro awaits
you, mark them that say to You
let we'll enough alone. Amalga.
nation with the negro is agreeable
with the 1ankea and how can Won
escape the awful doom? Now.
S Southern pes pie, 1t is with you,
the Yankee Is not in it. If you
should say, Assay with that iron
yoke of Tariff and every other
obstacle that lies in the road of
Liberty and Freedom, away it
would go. There has never been a
race question or negro question,
1t Is q governmental question:, al
the nameless crimes will continue
till you speak and change the face
and spirit of this government, q
all go down into the dark gorge OF
Amalgamallon. Every pure anc
true old Confederate soldier
though he is near the shore Of the
StYglsn, will tell you that the
South ought never to have glve1
-, up the fight, but have fought i
out In a guerilla war, carried i
into the invaders country Will,
the Yankee made war upon tn,
Southern people and pronnnncs {
y it hell. The Inference was tina
as no one stays in he'll but tn
devil and his angles, that Al.
Lincoln was the devil aud thos,
; that followed him W re- has angles
therefore, the Conf deratr S ,!d.r
fought thu devil aud his angle
d tour long years till nearly one
= half of them fell 10 l,Yt,Ir ar,
t sickness. O Lord, exhume ono
g more the American Liberties an,
let them live though we die
: Most Respectfully Submitted
The National Colrfo lerute Blu
II leSin No. t.
vt Memphis, Tenn. June S-0-1(
it 1909
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Wake Up, Southern People, Wake Up.

My Dear Comrades:
Forty-four long years have pass
ed since the American Liberties
were overthrow by Abe Lincoln
and his Imperial Army of 3,3OO,-
900 in whose veins run the blood
of more than so Nationalltios.
2.O41, 900 Yankees, 500, 900 For
%eigners, 200, 900 Negroes, 5000
of our own Southern men, who
cast their lot and joined the I'm
perial Army of Abe Lincoln to
help invade and overthrow the
liberties Of the revolutionary
Fathers who had sacrificed their
all for u.s.. 1t vas the King n
gainst the President. and Imperi-
alism against the Republic. The
King prevailed and the President
went down. Imperialism was set
up aud the Sovereignty of the
people went down. Before all
this 600, 600 of the most p%atrlotic
men that perhaps will ever live
met this motley and mingled host
of the world in 2,263 battles all
told 1,481 days; 10000 of that
Imperial host of the world as 1t
we're bit the dust for the crime OF
invasion and putting under bond
age the freest, most humane,
learned and most generous, the
most high-minded, honest aud
honorable and lastly but not least,
the bravest people that the w,rd
will ever know.
Analyze this history, you South,
ern people, and |. arm of us that is
useless for you to live in bondage
of the Yankee any longer unless
YOU have learned to love it. God
Almighty has raised up sons OF
the old Confederate veterans to
the number of 1000, 600. What
if you were united like your Faith,
Ars were in '6l- '65. The very
latest mode of warfare is now
understood throughout the Soath.
The combined world could not
down you. What say you? You
must stand ready to offer your
lives in battle either for liberty OF
bondage. If you were to speak as
one man to the Imperial & vern-
ment at Washington to take off
the yoke of bondage and place
themselves s~ubservient to the will
of the people like that great de-
mocrary Of so years ago, why it
would be done and done at once,
otherwise you must still give all
the profits of your labor to the
Yankee, more than a billion of
dollars every year. If you should
be pressed to act of curse you
must enter, or would have to meet
only as q guerilla power; monterey
or prisoners would be taken, this
mode would be a wal of examina-
ton.
Now, think again At either of
tbe battles, First or Second Ma,
lassas or Gettysburg, it is a fact if
;hese Yankees had the spirit Of
patriotism instead of booty and
,lunder, they had the men and
would have run over us, and if
iced had been could have tied all
hat would not have been killed in
he rush. It wouldn't have taken
more than 4 hours to have ended
he American Liberties, when
therwise it took four years. But
hey ran like wildGre at both
1anassas, and had General Long
treet acted other than he did be-
ore he got to Gettysburg General
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

WEAK hrOat-Weak LungS|
Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this
taking-cold habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayers Cherry Pectoral for this work. No
medicine like it for weak Threats and weak lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it.
His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all times.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. &C. y1 CO, LoweH, Mass.
good laxative in thehouse. Takeadosewhen yomcodhracomeson What
the best laxative for this? Ayers Pills. Ask your doctor his opinion. Let him decide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22

Superintendent Rabbit Tells of
New Appointments in the
Public Schools.

A large number of changes in the
teaching force Of the public schools
Of the Territory have taken place re-
Gently, due chiefly to transfers, promo
tions and designations. Yesterday Su
perintendent Babbitt announced the
following changes.
Miss Maud Woods is transferred
from the principalship of the Halawa
school to the prineipalship Of the Ho-
nomakau school, taking the place of
Mrs. Bonn, who has resigned.
Mrs. Clara L. Tulloch is appointed
principal of the Halawa school vice
Miss Woods, transferred to Honomakau.
Miss Jessie Hamilton has been trans
ferred from the Pohukaina school to
the Ainakea school.
Mrs. Mary Pa has been appointed as
sistant at Lihue vice Miss Harrison,
who has resigned the position.
Miss Bernice Hundley is appointed
assistant at Kappa, to take the place
of Hugh Jameson, whose connection
with the public schools has been term
mated. vi
Miss Rose Aea is appointed assistant
at Makaweli vice Miss Kapuniai, re-
signed.
Miss Margaret Anderson goes to XII
kaha as assistant, taking the place for
merly held by Miss Dorothy Whiting
ton. who has resigned.
Miss Mary Maxwell has been trans
ferred from the Central Grammar
school to Kona-waena, to ill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Miss
Shields.
The vacancy in the Kaneohe school,
caused by the recent death of Miss
Keamalu, has been filled by the ap-
pointment of Mrs. John Pahia.
Mrs Naleimaile has been appointed
assistant at Koloa, vice Miss Naka-
mura. resigned
Miss Rose Mladavieh has been ap-
pointed assistant at Kappa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22
Recorded Dec. Is. 1909.

Maud X Crowell and hsb Cd to An
ME Mattos ct al, D; 1-3 int in kul Sc,
rents, etc, Adams lane, Honolulu, Oahu;
5000. B 326, p lis. Dated Dec 8, 1909
H f Lewis and VT to E L Hutchin-
son, D; lot l6, blk 10, Kaimuki tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 326, D 119.
Dated Dee IL 1909.
Meleana K Naholowaa to James Ka-
mano ct al, D; por R P $3.50, kul 1904,
Kalia, Honolulu, Oahu; all property in
Ter of Hawaii, R P (grs) 3061, 21S9
and 1911 and R P 1881, Kipahulu, Ma
nj; 81, etc. B 326, p 100. Dated Dec
Is, 1909
J L Hopwood and VT to Elizabeth
NJ McGregor (widow), d; lot 8, blk 2,
Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu: $500.
B 328, p S. Dated Dee 6. 1909.
Leon Renaut to William \ Cottrell.
D; lots l and ,, gr 1927, Hauula beach
lots, kooiauloa, Oahu; $3.50. B 326, p
l26. Dated Nov Is, 1909.
Justina A Franco to II Rahim. Par
Rel; lot g. subdiy, lots 10 and II.
Nuuanu valley, Homestead lots. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 329, 10. Dat
ed Dee 10, 1909
II Rahim 70 Mrs. Hilda Techera. D;
ioL OF subdlV, lots 10 and IL of Nuu-
anu valley homestead lots, Honolulu.
Oahu; $3.50 B 326, 127. Dated Dee
Is, 1909.
Lum Tim to Yong Lung. B s: / share
in Chong Sing Wal Co, Mokuleia, Wal
! alua, Oahu; $1,000. B 331, p 1876. Dat
ed Dec 4, 1909.
Tropic Agricultural Co to Andrew K
Akina, d; l acre of R (gr) 90
| rents, e1c, Kamaee, \ Hilo, Hawaii
$40. B $50 p 122 Dated Dec >. 1909
Aman and hsb to W Tim. D: lot 80
of Il P $500. kul 9971. Kailua. \ Kona
aaWau; Sl40o. B $50, p 125. Dated
Dee II, 1909.
kamakani S.meona (wiiow) TO En-.
,aaline H Liftee, D; int in kul 1854
| Puapuaa !. \ kona, Hawai-; So. B
32s. P :. Dated Dee 10, 1909.
kalalike Aki (w) to D McCorriston
| D; Il int in ap /, R P 6034. kuI $3.50
kamalo, Molokai; $50. B 32S. &
! Dated Nov 81, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22
NEW YEARS DAY
AT THE VOLCANO

The excursion for the volcano will
leave here on Friday, December 81, and
return Monday, January 3, and the cost
for the round trip to the crater is but
twenty-five dollars. This is one of the
cheapest possible trips one can make out
of Honolulu because there is so much
to be seen there. The crater was never
more active in its history than now
and the view, even from the veranda
of the hotel, is grand.
A number of persons have booked
and there will be more to go but the
Mauna Kea will not be overcrowded
and the hotel at the crater will be
able to accommodate everyone com
fortably. If there are any who have
not already booked s. Now is the time
to subscribe )" Names entered at the
office of the Inter-Island steamship COM
pany, Queen street, will be given first
preference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22
y8O

ThxJsE
81 uzNsafs s.
hc ten sh
ax iasieas
rns&fxA
iaasnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22
4fEz

.yaica mz4
aeaeem,S
which aef
made aa{
naHdSha4
ryeT int10k
tined sorf
remedies I
4ftAI& u
prirsc@s s
wogsd n
TheraTf
IS ford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Dee. 81, 1909.
Kaaipukela to W C Achi tr. r. D
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn to Paul
J Voeller Rel
G J Waller to Paul j Voeller. 49,. Rel
J Alfred Magoon and WI to Thomas
e. DaWkins . I
Thomas c. Dawkins to San Ant Port
Ben Soc of HaW ............ NJ
J w Kekoa and VT to Colin McLen-
nan. j.
Kelii and hsb to Colin McLennan. Z
Goo Wan Hoy and VT to TT of Est
of w c Lunalilo ....... M
Honolulu. Invsmt Co Ltd by mtgee
to Willard E Brown .. q
Willard E Brown and VT to Alex
ander Young Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
STEAM ROLLER
HAULS ROCK
TWenty-Four Tens Brought Into
Town in One Trip From
M0iIiiIi.

Seven heavy wagons, each laden to
the guards with crushed rock, attached
to one putting steam roller was the
sight which greeted people driving out
toward Moiliii yesterday. Road su,
pervisor Wilson was the originator of
the scheme and it worked to perfee.
tion. Fourteen Eiules were saved
from ruinous work, and the roads were
nicely tamped down by the heavy
roller.
Twenty-four tons of crushed rock is
hauled each trip and the wagon train
with the roller locomotive can make
two trips day. Thus forty eight
tons of crushed rock can be hauled in
a day without the use of horses or
mules, which are thereby released.
Wilson says that his experiment has
been entirely successful and that he
will continue to bring in his crushed
rock by steam power whenever he can
spare the roller for the purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

answering, without even being able to
offer objections or do anything else.
And this may keep for days or weeks
certainly until Lightfoot gets through
putting in his answer. But the turn of
the plaintiffs will come some time, when
they will have the right to put the re
spondents on the stand and endeavor
to prove the contempt which the Japan
csc are alleged to have exhibited.
Maxine will be the first witness put
on this afternoon. The case was con-
tlnued until two o clock today, and it
is possible that it will not be taken up
until 2:30, as Lightfoot expects to be
busy before Judge De Bolt in the fixing
of the bail of some of the prisoners in
the conspiracy case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Smoker by The Y. M. I.

The members of the Young Men s In
stitute are going to pull off another
one of their smokers at Alumni Hall
next Wednesday evening, and they are
inviting all their friends around to the
show. They have gotten all the para,
phernalia for good time nicely creased
up and hope to slide it down the ways
with a rush. They re good crowd, the
Y. NJ |. fellows, and you certainly have
friend among the bunch 10 get an
invite from. 1here are good, bad and
Indifferent smokers, but the \. M. |. IS
only put up the former brand. Come
around and sample it and you will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
sHEbA, TELLS Of THREATS
CONTINUED from Page One.1


The case for the prosecution was con-
Quoted yesterday by Judge Ballou, and
he allowed Lightfoot considerable lati-
tude in the course of the cross exami-
ration of Sheba, but no material points
were scored by the defense.
Leaders in Jail.
Before the proceedings in the con-
spiracy trial began yesterday morning
Judge De Bolt remanded to prison
three japanese who have figured in the
strike agitation in default of bail. The
three men were Mikawa. one of the
moving spirits in the Waipahu riot;
Fushino and Miauchi, the treasurer of
tne Waipahu branch of the Higher
Wage Association. Mikawa is charged
with escaping from the custody of Po-
lice Officer Wills at Waipahu, and Flu
shine and Miauchi are charged with i'm
prisoning Wills and Sc0ville in the Of
fee of the Waipahu branch of the
Higher Wage Association on the day of
the riot.
Lightfoot stated to Judge De Bolt
that it was impossible to secure more
bondsmen for his clients, and as a con
sequence they were ordered into Gus
tody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Oahu Ice & Electric CO

ICE delivered at any part of the city.
Island orders promptly filed.
Ieiephone 528, P. o. Box 600. Office.
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Lightfoot' s Day.

Altogether, the day was Lightfoot s.
for the attorneys for the plaintiff had
no chance. They could not cross-exam-
me All they could do was to sit quiet
y by and let Lightfoot do all the ques-
tloning and the respondents all of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Moana Band Concert.

There will be public moonlight band
concert this evening at 1880 clock at
the Moana Hotel, Waikiki. The pro
gram follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
STRIKERS FACE
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.J
appear personally for him, SO the
Judge let it go at that.
Attorney Lightfoot as matter OF
form moved to quash. the service of
summons which had been made on some
of the respondents by leaving GER
titled copy with the agents of the de-
PENDANTS or at their last place of resi-
dence. He stated that the papers for
several of the respondents had been
left at the office of the Honolulu
branch of the Waipahu Higher Wage
Association, which he did not think
could be called anybody's last place
of residence. Judge Robinson, how
ever, denied the motion to quash, as
Lightfoot expected. He stated that he
made the motion to save his rights, if
he had any, in case of a possible ap-
peal.
Tie charge, in so far as it concern
ed K. Kawamura, was dismissed by
consent.