davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

the filth around their own doors,
are either ignored CT psllicated,
The most contemplate ass on the
stump or tripod is the cowardly
mugwump, the fellow who is con-
stansly squealing muckraker
when he himself is a whited sep
ulcher full of rottenness and dead
mems bones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

can ounce of preventative is
worth a pound of cure" Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea has
been the representative" for thirty
years. Nothing SO good to keen
you we'll and make you we'll. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Cornelison
& Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Soaring Higher and Higher.

Harvs, Aug, 29.-Leon Moran,
the French ayia Tor, today broke
the worlds record of altitude at
the aviation meet now in progress
In this city. His monoplane at
tanned a height of $3.50 feet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Telephone No. 1853.
SALISBURY, N. c., AUG. 31sT, 1910

Governor Patterson, of Tennes-
SOC, Announces that he is still in the
race and that he "will 60 to VIC
tory or defeat" A very wise
statement. No doubt he will be
able to verify it later n
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
COTTON SOARING HIGH.
August Deliveries Reach Twenty Cents on
New York Market.

New York, August 29.-August
cotton sold at 20 cents a pound in
the New York cotton market to-
day on urgent demand from spec
ulative shorts who had postponed
covering until the last moment in
the hope that the increasing new
crop movement in the Southwest
might break the control Of the
bull leaders. This price, the high.
est reached by cotton for any de-
livery since the civil war, and ex-
ceeding by nearly d cents per
pound the highest figure reached
in the famous bull year of 1903
Oh which until now had stood as a
standard Of comparison, a ~re-
garded by many as the culminat-
ing point Of the bull movement in
Pre- gross here for the last six
months, during a session which
when it ends next Thursday, will
90 down as the most spectacular ID
the annals of the cotton trade
since war times.
Not a great many bales-per~
haps Is, 00O-actually changed
hands on the advance frcm 16 80,
the closing price of last week 70
20 cents for August this morning.
At 30 cents, an offer from w. P.
Brown, one Of the ball ls&asra, to
sell 10000 bales checked the
upward movemsnt, and it was the
general impression around the
ring that this was q level fixed in
the open market as a basis for
settlement of the entire Angus
interest remaining.
Later, however, this viev of the
situation was somewhat shaken
by the fact that, after reaching
from 20 cents to Is 20 under
scattered selling of a few hundred
bales, August again advanced on
renewed buying by shorts, touch
ing 1890 in the afternoon, or
wlthia 10 points of the high rec
ord. At the close August was
quoted OF 1915 bid.
COTTON MARKET.
New York, Aug. 3O.--Galves-
ten, tone quiet; middling 1853:
net Receipts 1880; gross receipts
1880; sales 1850; stock 80, ITO;
coastwise 1887.
New Orleans, tone steady; mid
ding Is; net receipts 2,6l7; gross
receipts 2,617; sales 555; stock
24,OO2; ooastwise 43.
Mobile, tone quiet middling
IA lilo; net receipts 25; gross re-
celpts IS; stock 3O5.
Savannah. tone steady; mid
ding IA So; net receipts SOL;
gross receipts 661 sales $40; stock
$3.50; coasswise 276.
Charleston. tone nominal; mes
receipts 2; gross receipts 2; stock
1876; coastwise 10.
Total today, az all ports, net
21,20O; stock 222, 269.
Consolidated, st all ports, ret
46, 026; Ct. Britain II. 1922; France
1888; continent 1851.
Total since Sept. /, at all ports,
net 7,444. 1913; Ct. Britain 2,397,-
ATS; France 942, 1888; continent
2.679, 056; Japan 93,633; Mexico
1924.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey for coughs, colds, glip
or any throat or bronchial trouble.
Get q bottle to-day. Look for
the bell on the lottle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

VIZ No--II1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
70 All to Whom These Presents may
come, Greeting:
whereas it appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis.
solution thereof by the unanimous con-
sent OF all the stockholders, deposited
in my office, that the Boston Speciality
Shoe Company, a corporation Of this
State, whose principal office is situat-
ed at No. street, in the city of
Salisbury, County of Rowan, Stat of
North Carolina, H. q. Tyson beirg the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with therequirnments Of
chapter Il, Revissl of 1905, entitled
Corporations" preliminary to the is
suing of this certificate of dissolution:
Now, Therefore. !, J. Bryan Grimes,
secretary of state of the state of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
corporation did, on the End day of
June, 1910, file in my office a duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the record
OF the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office as provided by
law.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off
cla seal, at Raleigh, this End day of
June, 1910. j. BRYAN GRIMES,
secretary of state.
\oIlclal Seal') S-15 At.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

Hollce Amy one Wishing to buy a
good brood mare and a good
farm animal would do we'll to see
or write to Alex. Shaver, Sails.
bury, N. c., R 8. B IS. VIZ 1t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

Uur Building Material will please you.
Our ceiling and siding at 800
per 100 feet will tickle you. Good.
man Lumber Co. Phone 4O5 T..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Jack and Stallion have a fine dark
bay Percheron horse and black
Spanish Jack, either of which can
De found, at any time during the
Season, at my house, except On
saturdays the horse will be iu5al.
lsoury. Call on or write to oses
Eagle, 1ural No. 8, box "a. Sails
Dury, NV. $50 If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
City Property for Sale,

Under and by virtue of an order of
the superior court of Rowan county,
made in the special proceeding entitled
John j, Stewart, administrator of M.
M. Woodward against Catharine J.
Woodward, Lena W. Ulmer and hus-
band Frank Ulmer, the same being No
9 upon the special proceeding docket
OF said court, the undersigned commits
sioner will, on
Saturday, the 24ih day Of September, 1910,
at ABOUT y O'Clock noon, at the court
house door in salisbury, North CARROLL
ma, offersfor sale to the highest bidder
for cash the late home of Al. n. Wood
ward lying and being in the city of Sal
sbsry, Rowan seanty, North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows, notwithstanding at a stake
on the N. G. Railroad, 200 #. from the
edge Of Bank ST., and running with
said railroad Az it. to a stake thence
southeast parallel with Bank St, 1879 it.
to L. j. Holmes line thence with said
Holmes line northeast A 1-2 it, to q
stake, Lee Heilig's corner; thence
northwest parallel with Bank St., 1879 it.
to the beginning. For further partie-
ulars, back title, etc. sea deed regis
tered in book of deeds No. III, page
45o, etc, Registers Office for Rowan
county.
This is a 4-room cottage on Southern
Railway between Bank and Horah
streets. 1t is a chance for some one
to get a good home at . reasonable
price: Further informati Il furnished
by calling or addressing the undersisn-
ed.
JOHN J STEWART, commissioner
August goth, 1910 st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
ON ANOTHER COUNT.
Coleman Arrested for Larceny from
Cambridge Bank Deposition.

Cambridge, Mass. May 16.-George
w. Coleman. former bookkeeper of the
closed National City Bank, who will be
tried on Wednesday for the larceny of
s250,000 from the bank was arrested
again today for the larceny of $3.50 from
Frank A. Andrews, one of the depositors.
The police state that Coleman obtain
ed the money from Andrews on checks,
which were not discovered until the re-
ceiver of the bank, John L. Bates, had
spent nearly two months In Investigate
ing the affairs Of the institution.
Coleman was released on $4,000 bail
pending his trial in the federal courts,
where it is said he will plead guilty and
accept sentence.
Later in the day Coleman issued a
statement, in which he claimed that
the arrest was instigated by William
J. Kelleher, through whom Coleman
says he lost much of the banks money
trying to break a faro bank. Kelleher
is jointly indicted with Coleman for the
shortage in the National City Bank
and will be tried on Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Two men were drowned and the lives of
three others imperied when their dory
was overturned off Winter island in the
deepest part of Salem, Mass, harbor late
Monday. The five men, all night en-
ployes of the Salem Gas Co., had passed
the afternoon fishing and had pulled up
the anchor preparatory to returning to
shore. Suddenly one of the men picked
up the anchor and cast 1t overheard
again. The others, caught unawares
lurched to one side and the choppy sea
did the rest. capsizing the boat immedi-
ately. Charles Tardiff and Joseph Tbi-
beault sank almost at once and were not
seen again. The remaining three. Fran
co.'s Caron, Joseph st. Amant and Peter
Theriault. managed to cling to the over.
turned dory until the crew of a barge
moored not far away were able to rescue
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
KERRY DISCHARGED.
No Longer Fit for the Position Which
He Betrayed.

Washington, Nav 16.-Frederick NJ
kerby, the stenographer in the Office OF
the secretary of the interior who ISSUED
4 statement regarding the LawIer mem.
orandum on the CLAWS charges to the
President, was discharged from the gov
eminent service by Secretary BallingeI
today.
In stineinE letter diminishing Kerby
for the good of the service" Secretary
Ballingar said that the stenographer was
unworthy to remain in 1T. '"The fact
that your treachery," said the secretary
els futile cannot mitigate the character
of your defence"
Kerby received the letter of dismis-
sal by special messenger this morning
In discussing the subject of his dis
charge today l<erby said the secretary
action had not been a surprise to him
of course, when I issued my state
ment." he added, II realized that the
secretary would take some action. As
to the charges made by the secretary
against me 1 am perfectly willing to
leave to the judgment of the people of
the court as to whether l acted treach-
erously or periodically and l feel en-
tirely certain that the general verdict
will be in my favor At any rate I
think that Secretary Ballinger is not an
excellent judge of ethics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
NINETY.TWO PASS.
Navigation Examinations for Graduate
Midshipmen are Very Severe.

Washington, May An cXtraordi-
narily severe exa,ina: ton in navigat ion
Tor the midshipmen who graduated from
the Naval Acadcl>ly in 1908 has brought
dismay to large proportion of them,
though it is not probable that bad mark
ing in this particular subject of eXarnin-
alton VIII prevent majority of the mid
shipmen from receiving their comlais
SIGNS as ensigns.
When the class of 2O1 youngsters
graduated from the academy in 1908, tho
boys were scattered all over the world
with the understanding that they would
pursue their studies in what really
amounted to post graduate course and
that the final examination should be
held at the expiration of two years. The
examination papers were prepared at the
Naval Academy and sent to the midship-
men ON the various ships apd the sta
lions where they were on duty These
have now been filled and returned to the
Naval Academy.
The report Of the academic board up
on the results of these examinations has
not yet reached the navy department
1t is known, however, from private let
ters and general gossip that many of
the boys were unsatisfactory in the sub
ject of navigation.
AS it is admitted that this was SO
hard as to overtax the abilities of many
experienced officers, who have good rec
ords as navigators, it is probable that
some corrections will be applied and due
allowance made for that fact when it
comes to final rating Of the boys.
The work of marking the papers of
the class of 1906 and OF placing the boys
is not yet completed, but the work has
gone far enough to insure the issue of
commissions to majority of the class
Ninety-two OF the boys so far have
passed. 80 have been found deficient
others are yet to be heard from and
only one boy has been dropped outright
The fact that So were found deficient
does not mean that they nave completely
failed and it is certain that a number of
them will be retained in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
The katahdin at
Last Under Fire.

Washington May ia bit OF nava'
warfare took place today on the Poto-
mac river at. Indian Head, Va, wheh
the old United States navy ram ha-
tahdin, which was stricken from tne
navy list last year. received her bap-
tism of fire. 1t was not the fire OF an
enemy, but it was aimed at her with
every intention of sinking her II pos
sible.
Having outlived her usefulness as
fighting vessel, the curious naval YES
sci was clothed in modern l2-inch'
high grade armor plate and a dozen
ordnance experts directed the attack
on her with the new soft-nose naval
shell, hurled through big 12-inch
gun.
Anchored at distance of about five
miles the Katahdin served to assist the
naval experts in ascertaining whether
the new shell can be detected when
it strikes at any angle or whether it
would bite into the armor plate as the
naval officers anticipated.
Unfortunately for the public the
navy department conducted the expert
ment with all possible secrecy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Pre|inlinaryM, c. |, Alumni
PrizeSpesking Today.
Reception 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Whitman, Recently Married.
eantata "LlttIe Boy Blue" to Be
Given Friday Evening. y

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whitman, who
were recently married. were given a
| reception Saturday evening at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whitman. over $50 were pres
ent. The evening was very happily
spent with games and music Refresh =
ments were served. The young couple
was the recipient of number of val
liable and useful presents.
The preliminary speaking for the
Alumni nrize for NJ. G.. /. Commence
ment will be given today. The young
ladies will speak at o'clock at Pow
ers hall. The judges will be Mrs. James
Gcode, Mrs. Carrie Libby Mcneil and
Miss Gladys Bigelow. The young men.
43 in number, will also speak this at
ternoon in Society hall. The judges
will be Harry Cornforth, II. r. Cool
idge and Arnold Dodge. The judges for
the one Senior part to be selected on
the merit of excellence have found it
necessary to choose two PARTS. which
they considered of equal merit and
have put over Norma Libby and
Gladys Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Morse and son,
AhdSttI INUbtll ttlS VII a way ~ = -
land and Boston.
Miss Ethel Vckery. who has been
sick with diphtheria, has so far re-
covered as to be out.
Tho cantata, Little Boy Blue" will
be presented Friday evening in Grange
hail under the auspices of the New Era
Auxiliary. and under the direction of
Mrs. W. w. Cook About so children
will take part.
Vernon Shorey is substituting as
driver on r. F. D. No. 3 in place of j.
D. NJ. Foster, who has recently been
appointed assistant claim agent for
the Maine Central.
Mrs. A. H. Burse and son Morrill,
and Mrs. NJ. A. Huff passed Sunday IN
Burnham with Mr.. and Mrs G.. e.
Stevens. w. J.. Frost of this town is
taking a weeks vacation from the
Karen store and went Monday to
/ Burnham to pass the time at the Stew
ems farm.
Mrs. f. r. Briary of Bath is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sim
clair.
Mrs. Addie NJ Keene is in Bangor
visiting her father, O. T. Morrow. who
is i'll at the home of his son, Walter
Morrow.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott were in
Hartland Sunday, the guests of her
brother, William Small and family.
Miss Bernice Bartlett of Harmony,
! formerly a clerk at the Gray store In
this town, and her mother passed Mon
| day in town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilvery and
| little son William, who have been
guests for a week of DR.. and Mrs. G..
F.. Landry in Old Town, returned
! home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackett of
| Skowhegan visited relatives here Sun
day.
| Arthur Lander of Newport and Seth
Smith Of Portland were guests Sun
dav of Mrs. Julia Smith. who is en-
tertaning her daughter, Mrs. Lander
and baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
SERIOUS LOSES
Must Be Shouldered by St. Stephens
Bank Shareholders.

Calais, Me-, May 16.-At the annua
meeting of the shareholders of the st
Stephens Bank, which is now in the
hands Of a receiver. Curator r. B. Kes-
sen reported that the banks notes il
circulation had been reduced from
s149,935 to $4,000. Part of the latter
sum is protected by deposit of 3d.
500 with the Canadian government.
The curator admitted that seriou:
losses had been made, but said tina
he hoped that call for double liabili
ties on the shareholders would not b.
necessary.
The old board of directors was re
elected and George j. Clarke, j. L
Ganong and H. E. Hill were chosen :;
committee to cooperate with the cura
tor in winding UP the banks affairs
No announcement as to when deposi
tors would be paid was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
A LONG SESSION.
whip Dwight Says Congress May Not
Adjourn Until July IS.

washington, May LIT looks to me
as II Congress may be in session until
the 10Th of July" declared Representa-
tive Dwight of New York, the Republican
whip of the House, today. This predic-
ton was based on a careful calculation
OF the status of pending measures.
Inc railroad bill has been passed by
the House but is still pending in the SEN
ate in different form, presenting an is
sue over virtually two bills which lead
ers expect to require fortnight at least
In conference. The sundry civil bill is
expected to take another fortnight in the
House. carrying it up to June 1 and will
then have to be taken up alrNover again
by the Senate. The general deficiency bill,
the last of the supply measures, has not
yet emerged from the House committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
ORDINATION SERVICE.
Bishop Lawrence Confers Holy Orders
Upon II Young Men.

Boston. May l6.-Holy orders were con-
ferred on ii young men by Bishop Will
liam Lawrence of, the Massachusetts
Episcopal diocese at Whitsuntide or
dination service held at the Church of
The Advent today. Rev. David A. Pear
son. Rev. Oliver B. burlington and Rev.
Frank M. Rathbone were ordained
priests, and the following were ordered
to the deaconate: Arthur b. Crichton,
George e. Norton, William b. Stevens
and Frank M. Cronck. graduates of the
Episcopal Theological School, Cam
bridge; Charles F. Otis, Elmer o. Weld,
Sydney Academy; and Brayton Byron,
graduate from the General Theological
Seminary, New York
Rev.. Arthur w. Moulton, rector of
Grace Episcopal church, Lawrence,
preached the ordination sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
BOARD OF BISHOPS
OF M. e. Church Issue Statement Re.
lative to Italian Mission.

Philadelphia, May 16.-The board of
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church through it's secretary, Bishop
l.. B. Wilson, issued an official state
ment tonight which had been prepared
by the board at it's meeting in Chicago
on May 8. relative to the Italian mis-
sion. The statement is the outcome of
the recent controversy in Rome, caused
by the visit of Col. Roosevelt The
statement says:
I'VE cannot allow to pass unnOticed
the recent unprovoked and unwarrant-
ed attempt to discredit one of our most
useful missions by widely published
accusations. which, if based upon
truth, would bring dishonor upon the
church which supports that mission.
I'VE regret that after repeated chal-
iengcs for details of the specific acts
supposed to justify these charges,
they still remain in such general terms
that their validity cannot be tested be-
fore the judgment of the world.
Possibly some exigency of diploma
cy local in it's origin. but far-reach-
ing in it's portent required this attack,
with all it's hazard. as diversion from
the real issue involved.
1--WE decline at the present time to
enter upon any counter attack upon
tho Roman Catholic church.
I'VE now content ourselves with af-
hrming our entire confidence in the
| moral integrity of our missionaries and
| methods in Italy and against the de-
nunciations of their accusers we place
the wide-open record of the Methodist
| Episcopal church both as to teaching
| and method in American and through
| out the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
WHITE SLAVE RESCUED.
Horrible Story Told by Girl at Bayonne
An Italian Arrested.

New York, May 16.-Bruised and
UNDERGRAD, girl, who gives her name
as Elizabeth Kelley, 10 years old, was
taken by the police today, from a
house in Baycnne, n. j. She says she
has been kept prisoner there by Jo-
seph Figel, an italian, for three
months.
The girl has been in this country
only six months. She says she met Fig
ell in a moving picture show and he in
duced her to enter his house by prom
ises of employment. She was found to-
day nearly crazed with fright In a
third story room. Women's clothes had
to be borrowed before she could be
taken out. She said her own were
burned by Figel to prevent her escape
Figel was arrested and held without
bail. Atu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
TRUE TEMPERANCE.
Clergyman Leaves Pulpit to Work for
the Real Thing.

New York, May 16.-The Rev. Will
liam A. WATSON has resigned from his
Episcopal pastorate at Riverhead, Long
Island. to work for limited license as
against total prohibition of the sale
of intoxicating liquors. In letter to
the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess,
bishop of Long Island, made public
today, Mr.. WATSON says that he wishes
TO give his whole time to Fighting
temperance falsely so-called and ad-
vocating the true temperance. which
means moderation and self control"
DR.. WATSON has been pastor of Grace
church at Riverhead for eight wears.
For years he has been prominently
identified with anti-prohibition move
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
JAILED COW
Wins Hearts Of New York Police Who
Enjoy Creamy Milk.

New York. May 16-There is COW
prisoner in the Snyder Avenue police
station. Flatbush, on charge of disor-
derby conduct, and the police don't care
If the owner never shows up. for they
had rich. creamy milk for supper, the
kind that only Jerseys give.
Every man of them said after drink
ing it that the captain might dock his
wages. If the COW is to stay, for a fund
to build d proper shelter in the station
house yard and stock it with the best of
fodder.
The cow first appeared at the home of
Mrs William Muller. 276 Linden-av.. and
began the process of turning the flowers
of Mrs. Muller's front yard into milk
Patroman John Slattery was called and
"Bossy" had no objection when she had
a rope switched around her neck. Stat
terry lasted until he got opposite the po-
lice station and then his mates put their
weight on the rope and stopped the cow.