davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26
lodce Of Attachment and Summons

state of North Carolina
Rowan County.
G. w. Isenhour,
j.. w. Isenhour and
L. G. Isenhour, trad. In Superior Cont.
ing Is u. w. lsen- September Term
hour & Sons 1916.
Iravers Wood Com Summons, etc. by
pany and P. II. Publication.
Hanes Knitting Co.
The defendant, Travers Wood Company.
will take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was issued against it
on the 9th day of July. 1915 by j. Frank
McCubbins, clerk ofSnperior Court Rowan
county, returnable before the Superior
ourt Of said county on the first Monday
after the first Monday of September, 1916,
which will be September llth, and that on
July 7, 1916 the plaintiffs in this cause
issued q warrant OF attachment against tho
property Of the Travers Wood Company
and that the same has been delivered to the
Sheriff of Forsyth county for service and
levy; that plaintiffs claim that said defend.
ant is justly indebted to them in the sum of
1852 g., with interest from October l6. 1915.
for brick sold and delivered and used in
the construction OF buildings for the p. II.
Hanes Knitting Company in Forsyth coun-
ty, and that said warrant of attachment and
summons are returnable before before said
court on the 18th day of September, 1916,
at which time the defendant is required to
appear and answer or demur to the com.
plant of plaintiffs which will be fled by
said time, otherwise plaintiff will demand
the relief nraved foy in THAR comnlaint
This July 7, 1915.
J.. F. McCUBBIN8.
Clerk of Superior Court, Rowan county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26
LOCAL NEWS
o Of to -
ALL CT OUR READERS.

veterans reunion at Whining
ton this week.
DL Gaskill has purchased
tire brick building in Spence
which is occupied by the *
cutive offices Of Spencer ane
will make some Improvement,
on the same.
The o,!y of a negro woman
being shipped from Selma t,
Morganton and which haC
been held in Wright's mos.
que here for several days Q,
account of high waters wa
sent Saturday to it's destina'
ton.
The body OF G w Klutt;
who was drowned in the Cat.
awba river at Belmont some
time ago has not been dis,
covered yet though the search
for the bodies of victims Of
that bridge disaster is still il
progress 1t is hoped thai
eventually the waters will.
give up the remaining bodies
ID A Lent, father>in>law Of
Mr. Kluttz. is among the
searching party ard was uI
here on business for a while
last Saturday.
The class of orphans FROM
the Nazareth Orphanage al
Crescent was here Saturday
going 10 CataWba and Newton
10 render the entertainments
for the benefit Of the home
They were in charge of Mrs
Bell the matron. They were
ferried over the Catawba
river.
Our good friend, Col John
Harkey Of the Salem church
neighborhood was so kind
and thoughtful last Saturday
as to bring the editor a lot OF
nice figs, some of the largest
ever seen in these parts. Co
Harkey is one of these fine old
gentlemen who has a large
heart, loves his fellow mar
ard is continually finding g
way of doing many things thai
helps So much to increase
friendship and good viii
among his many friends
Your kindness is appreciated
Brother Harkey.
Sam Crump, one OF Oavl'
county's best and most sue
cessful farmers, who lisa near
Salisburian, was a heavy lose.
in the recent high waters
This is his second misfortune
within a few weeks, the frs
being that be was hard hi
by the big hail and wine
storm several weeks ago.
bill Bailey" was up be
fore Judge Carlton Wednes
day on a charge of an assault
and was sentenced fou
months on the roads. Will
he was being escorted to
cell in thu Jail, he made
dash forliberty which prove
successful:
A near serious accldell
occurred in Spencer Thursda
!, evening whe a large autome
bile, owned by Mrs Flotche
l Smith Of this city and drive
by Arthur Burge. colore(
/ crashed into a smaller ca
= driven by E W Brady, mana
: ger of Ford hotel. Mr. Brad
t received a hard blow by tt
imract Of the collision all
three ribs Wtr5 broken Il
was given medical aid
once.
Robert liorah, a Salisbul
k bow but now4ocatedinOkli
Il Roma, who has been visiti1
:, : relatives here for some day
k left Thursday for Atlant
City, accompanied by b
IAI.Il II..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26
Whenever You Need a general p
Take GrOye'S

Tie Old Standard Groves Tas4..s
:tf3s1 Tonic is equally valuable al =:
aassksal Tonic because it contains The
>I;k.sown tonic properties Of QU1N1Na
, 6 Malaria, Enriches the Blood md
LaS5ds un the Whole SYSTEM 0ceuts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26
Resale Of Valuable Real Estate.

Pu' suant to the terms of . certain
deed of trust exec ted by r. A. RaiDey,
guardian OF Geo. G. Goodman, to the
undersigned trustee on the sd day of
Novembs r, 1912. which said deed OF
trust is duly recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun.
ty, in Book Of Mortgages, No. 40, page
therein provided for, default having
been made in the payment of aaid in
~deb.edness and demand having been
made upon the trustee for q foreclosure
Of said deed of trust, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public sale at the
court house door in Salisbury, North
Carolina. on
Monday, July 25th, 1916,
At II O'Clock, NJ. the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Granite
| Quarry and Crescent, being described
AZ follows: Lot No. 4 Of the LyerlJ
land in Crescent known as the store lot
marked On plat NJ: Beginning ct a stone
at Palmer's corner and runs thence N
10 W. 2 chains to a stake corner of No
2; thence 8. 70 w. SIP chains to q stake
On Lyerly's line corner of No. 2; thence
). 10 E. l 4e chains to a stone F; theme.
N. 80 E. 5.15 chains to beginning, con,
taining1nine-tenths Of an acre. Bid
ding on this tract to begin ct &55.
Also, lot No. 4 of the Granite Quarr1
land marked N. on plat; Beginning a
. stake IN old corner; thence N. 48 w
100 feet to . STAKE corner of No. 3
thence 8, A W. 855 feet to a stake II
sfraet. thenaa a. AZ r. 1A0 foat tn
E. 1884 feet to the beginning, containing
one-nslf acre. For back title see rec
ord of division Of lands of John G
Goodman, Book of Deeds 121. page 37E
OF Rowan County. Bidding on thi
tract to. begin at SIS so
Terms of sale, cash.
This June 91st, 1915.
J. B. DOUB. Trustee. 49,.
]. F. MoCUBBINS. Assigne
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Ma1aria, enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A tue tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26

Lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective laxatss { Liver Tonic
Does Not Grips nor Disturb tho Stomach.
In addition to other properties. Lax-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulatingLaxative andTonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
| disturb stomach. At the lam time. it aids
| digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26

vk. klNG'S NEW
Ivl)l Surely 1iap That Cesaht .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26

JOHN L. REHDLEMAN, Atty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-07-26
SAMPLE FREE.

LYON MFG. CO.. co. I. sth S.. ssosAyn, NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
BRIEF BOXING GOSSIP

The first to formulate rules for sCv- erning combats with clenched fists, and thus gave rise to the modern science of boxing, was John Brough- ton, who was born in ondon PIP years ago today, July 5, 1704. Broushton was a pupil of James Figg, the first pugilistic champion. Figg's conios.s were fought withcut aI.y regulations, and all sorts of foul tactics were per missible. When BroL ghton succeeded to the championship fe wa sirdu-rCd. by the fatal termination of a bout, to make a code of rules which would eliminate the most brutal features of the sport. Broughton also invented the first boxing gloves, but these were used only in friendly bouts, with his pupils and in exhibitions, and all championship battles were fought with the barefists up to a quarter of a cen tury ago. Broughton's rules continued in vogue for about a century, when what were called the London prize ,inE rules were adopted. This code in turn gave way to the so-called Mar G;.is of Queenberry rules, which were adopted to govern amateur boxing bouts in 1866, but were not adopted by professional pugilists until a quar- ter of century later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
ANNIVERSARIES e OF RING BATTLES

1909-Stan1ey Ketchel defeated Billy Papke in 20 rounds at Colma. This was the 4th and last of the famous bouts between the Michigan "Aassas< sin" and the Illinois "Thunderbolt." |" They had fought three times the previous year, Ketchel> winning the first 10-round encounter in Milwaukee. while Billy knocked Ketchel out in the 18th round at Los Angeles in the sec end bout and Stanley put the German to sleep in II rounds at San Francisco 9, little later. The Colma arena was packed to capacity on the afternoon of what was to be the final contest be- tween the great middleweights. In |the early rounds the tide of battle favored first one and then the other. In the 12th, after being knocked nearly through the ropes, Papke made a great rally and for a minute or so it looked as if he had Stanley going. After the 18th both men slowed down, but in the last rounds they slugged as violently as ever, both trying for a knockout. Ketchel was given the de- cision, but he hadn't won by any wide margin, and many of the fans thought Billy was entitled to a draw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
.FITCHBuRG TRYING
 TO BUY LOWELL
 CLUBS FRANCHISE

Worcester, July 5-President Wes- Hey WI Sargent of the Fftchburg Street Railway company in a conversation with a reporter for The Post declared that he has been asked to consider taking over the Lowell Eastern League franchise for his city, but, to date has not Given the matter any extra con- sideration because of the unreason- able price asked by the Spindle City ;; baseball magnates. MT. Sargent de- med that he had conference in Fftchburg yesterday with President Andrew Roach of the Lowell club. He stated that he would like to have Fitchburg represented by a league team, but Lowell club owners would
 have to come down in their price if they were anxious for him to bid in for their holdings. He was asked to bid for the club a few days ago. N MT. Sargent who is thirty-third degree fan and a great Fitchburg
 booster, happens to be well informed upon conditions throughout the East
 ern League because of his connections |SwitH baseball last season in his home
 city. He declared that it is rather late in the season to consider buy
 ing a franchise and besides the fact
 IQaL the CluO tOWHcTS Ol Luo AcdS uc are contemplating reducing their
 league next year makes it rather a
 shaky risk. He believes that the
 league will either be split into two
 'six-club circuits or reduced to eight.
 In the event that two six-club circuits were formed, he believes that Fitch
 burg wouldyhaye g chance. but if one sv3raf,,Ax t4xes1neJfave1 fHaf uapnates
 would not include his city in the list.
 If the Lowell club can be purchas-
 ed at reasonable price. MT. Sargent,
 despite the numerous handicaps, will give the fans of his city a team. He is particularly interested in Lowell because many former Fitchburgt play CTS, including Manager Joe Kilhullen, are now with the Spindles. He de- clared that these lads made good in Fitchburg last season and would be
 royalty welcomed back into the fold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
jDE PALMA WINNER
 OF BIG AUTO RACE

1 Fort smelling, 1finn., July 5.-Ralph kde Palma, in 2 Mercedes car, won the 1151-mile open automobile race here kyesterday after leadirg the field of 14 ketarters most of the way. For the first b60 miles he wSs challenged strongly Iby Dddfe R3okenbaober in a Maxwell and Joseph Christiaenc's Sunbeam, b,,t never waa headed after he passed tho Sunbeam. which got off first, but dropped to second place in the second Jap.
 ! Co Paimn;s .fnie was 1:3S:49:24, an average os 's1.3 miles an hour. John
 Aitken hnished second in his Peugeot after Rdcksnbacher was forced out by elH1ne trouble Christiaens was third and Tom Milton, Dusenberg, 8Ourth.
 At srAc hoR set for the race the 1 Ar1vers annouoosd they would not srary unt1 ths s1e.o0o prize fund had fo>sn 5iAesd with the association off, n1Als or otAsr adequate guarantee pro- w1Asd- 1lnAtl1 e 600 in cash was raised. 4 . 'ce4sek Nr e1aeeo sivsn, and an order t1ur spsedvay Aonds to the extent Of le1eAeee faSusd as a guarantee for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
.C0FFEY EAGER TO
 GET FIGHT WITH
 JACK DILLON NOW

New York, July 5.-Friends of Jim Coffey have been implorins Billy Gib- son to match the Roscommon giant
 with the man-killjng Jack Dillon. Admirers of the ex-rnotorman con- tend he will give Dillon better fight than Frank Moran put up the other night. One of them said: They may say that Jim has a glass jaw, but I don't think there is any thing in it. I'd like to see Jim take a
 crack at the little Dillon. I don't
 think Jack would massacre Jim as he
 did Moran"
 When Coffey's name was mentioned to Dillon as 0 possible opponent, dur ing a flaming bee the day before the
 Moran tilt, Jack declared that i, he ever hit Cofey on the chin, "an un- dertaker would have to be called to
 take the body away"
 The large purses given by promoters
 for fights is the curse of the F'rawley law. Moran's performance was worth g, GOO. not $2O,OO0, the amount he re-
 ceived for taking a lacing at the hands
 of tho doughty Dillon. The Indianap- olis boy put up creditable perform
 ance, but at that he shouldn't have received more than $3,OO0
 In the words of one of our famous
 ''historians"-'the boys are getting
 away with murder"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
M0WREY TRIES TO !. STEAL SECOND AS :. BASES ARE FILLED

New York, July 5-Mike Mowrey took his place among the famous folks of the universe up at the Polo Grounds yesterday when he tried to steal second with the bases full. Mikes stunt was in the fifth inning of the game between the Giants and Brook lyn in the afternoon with 27,000 per- sone laughing at him. The Dodgers didn't suffer any through Mikes mar ble-topped play. for they twice hand ed defeat to the Giants, winning the morning game by score of to and the afternoon game, 6 to 2.
 The idea of stealing second with the bases full wasn't original with Now rey. When John Anderson. played with the Yankees many seasons ago, he tried it and he has never lived it down. Mike Mowrey will never live it down. either.
 1 Just what happened to Mike was a mystery, but his mind was surely not on his work as he left first base and raced down only to find Zack, Wheat already paying rent for the second sta ton.
 By the double defeat, the Giants were pushed, down into the second division and the Robins took firmer clutch on .the lead in the pennant race. The big jam of fans who came over from Brooklyn were a hap py lot, but the New York citizens who still have any confidence left in the Giants were as cheerless as a tooth ache. f'f
 The Giants played just the kind of ball in both games yesterday which is sure to land them in the basement if they keep at it long enough. Both teams played loosely in the morning game, but Brooklyn wasn't quite as bad as the McGraw crowd. Nearly every Giant pitcher had a try at the Dodgers in the morning but none of them was able to halt the victorious rush.
 New York went to pieces badly in the afternoon game. Brooklyn manag- ed, to bunch hits on Tesreau, but the Giants were unable to do much with Sherrod Smiths pitching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
CARRIGAN NOT WAGNER '
 DESERVES CREDIT FOR SHOWING OF RED SOX
Howell Courier-Citizen.)

"Only for Wagner, Carrigan would be lost" You've heard that statement many times, no doubt. Let us con- sider whether it stands the acid test
 Heinie>Wagner knows baseball. He never will if he doesn't. He's been al it for years, and in the big league at that. His opportunity for base ball tuition has been exceptional. As a member of pennant-winning teams he has been placed on a pedestal with Manager Bill Carrigan, the un- derstudy.
 But we're from Missouri, A few months ago Wagner signed a contract to manage the Hartford team in Class B baseball. Immediately the cry went up that Hartford would cinch the emblem by virtue of Wagner's won- derful managerial ability.
 What happened? Wagner work ed every wire possible to get players and he got 'em. Two he claimed from the Red Sox, two more came from the Lowell team, one of these being the best third sacker in the league. He got help from other sources. But he didn't produce a winner. What became of the Wagner magic :? nO N1dSIcT IIldHdScT1dl IulHu ihASSNSN, it seems. The crafty maneuvering so necessary to Class B ship wasn't In evidence. Wagner of the big league was a failure. He flunked and got fired, and in his place came a young ster named Spires.
 Meanwhile, what was Bill Carrigan, the understudy, doing? Of course. he couldn't get along minus the wondrous workings of the Wagner fellow. The Red Sox floundered about helplessly. They splashed daily in the kalsomine. They played minus method and the enemy triumphed. And of course it was a Speaker-less team, and neces- sarily silent. What demoralization, my brethreni
 Oh. yes. the, team was and is de- moralized if that condition is indi- cated by a standing not more than four full games from the top of the procession. And this, minus the ser vices of Speaker and Wagner! At last, Bill Carrigan is receiving recogni- ton as the real head of the Red Sox, and a man possessing real baseball leadership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
DENY GIANTS
 OFFER $I5,000
 TO GET SALLEE

New York. July 5-A report from St. Louis last night that John Mo Graw had offered, the Cardinals $15,- 900 for Slim Sallee was denied ve- hemently last night by John B. Eos ter, secretary of the Giants.
 "Yes, McGraw would give some thing for him." said Foster. Any body would be glad to have Sallee on his team, but as for that $15, ,00O story no chance! don't know just what sort of an offer McGraw would make now or has made for the southpaw, whether players or money or both. I haven't discussed the thing with him at all lately Don't worry about any s15,OOo though. There's nothing in that pipe dream and we might as well stop it now as later"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
SHAWKEYS GREAT PITCHING ALLOWS
 TANKS EVEN SPLIT

Washington, July 5-Wild Bill Don- ovan's galloping Yankees and Clark Grifith's plugging Senators celebrat- ed the safe and sane Fourth by going fifty-fifty on the doubleiheader here yesterday. - The Yankees won the morning game by score of to o, be- cause Bob Shawkey. formerly of the Athletics, outpitched Harry Harper. Griff1th's youthful left-hander. in a fine pitchers battle. --.--- IA--->s&
 There was quite different story to tell in the afternoon game, for the Senators knocked Ray Fisher out of the box early in the deadly struggle and won by a score of 6Nruns to 4.
 The Yankees made a great effort to overhaul the Senators during the latter part of the game, but the big lead accumulated by the Senators at the expense of Fisher was too much for them.
 - The visitors won the morning game by scoring a run in the final inning. Up to this stage of the fray both Shawkey and Harper were we'll nigh invincible, and it looked almost cer- tain that the pastime would go into overtime innings. But Harper crack ed wide open in the ninth, and in the next paragraph you will discover just how the Tanks triumphed.
 Paddy Bauman, playing in right field, ir place of the injured Gilhoo- ley, singled. He was forced at sec ond by Lefty High, Shanks to Foster. Lefty advanced to second on a wild pitch Mcbride threw out Peck, but Pipp was the man on the job. Wally slammed single to right and High scampered across the plate. Baker doubled and Pipp went to third. Ma gee, however. lifted a high one to Jamieson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Edited By Wagner
ALEXANDER HAS BEEN BEATEN IN
 LAST } GAMES

New York. July 6-Is Alexander the Great going back, or is Pat Moran, in his effort to land another pennant for Philadelphia. pitching his star too of- ten? In the last seven days ,Alexan- der has pitched three games and lost them all.
 The Boston Braves with Jesse Barnes pitching, beat him by score of 8 to 0 on June 27. He pitched sew en innings and was found for six hits and three runs.
 On last Friday the Giants beat the star of the Phillies, knocking him out of tho box in five innings, on seven hits and four runs. Robertson found him for . home run and a double. In Boston on Monday the Braves again beat the great pitcher. gather ing in i've runs off of him in six inn ings. Tho Braves made eight hits, including two-base drive by Col linA Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
B. H. s. ATHLETES WIN TRACK MEET
 AT SEASIDE PARK

In the city field and track events held at Seaside park yesterday after noon before big crowd, the Bridge port High school boys took the hon. ors by piling up 24 points. The totals of other teams entered were Bridge port Brass, 13; Holmes & Edwards, 10; U. M. c. z; Singer 6; New Haven road 5; Hincks Bros. 5; Vek & Sundin 3; Remington Arms 3; Baird Machine
 The summary
 100 yard dash-First heat, won by w. Thayer, Bridgeport High; H. R. c. Swanson, Baird Machine Co.,, sec ond. Time 10 2-5 secs.
 Second heat, won by J. A. Blanch- ard. Bridgeport High; H. L. Norriss, second. Time 13 secs. "
 Third heat, wdn by Walter Metz, Holmes & Edwards; H. C. Kahn, Bridgeport Brass Co.,, second. Time 12 secs.
 Fourth heat, won by A. P. Leverty, unattached; J. J. Dolan, Locomobile Co.,, second. Time II secs.,
 Fifth heat. won by w. P. Dunn, unattached; E. Hersey, Bridgeport High, second. Time Il 1-5 secs Semi i-finals--First heat, won by Metz; Thayer, second; Dunn, third; Time 10 Is secs.
 Second heat, won by Leverty; Swan son, second; Kahn, third. Time 10 3-5 secs.
 Final. won by Walter Metz, Holmes & Edwards; H. c. Kahn, Bridgeport Brass Co. second; H. R. c. Swanson, Baird Machine Co.,, third. Time, 10 2-5 secs.
 S80, yard run, won by l.. R. Long field, Bridgeport Brass Co.,; A. E. Gale, unattached, second; Al Johnson unattached, third. Time 2:O6 3-5. 440 yard run, won by L. R., Long, field, Bridgeport Brass Co.,; R. A. Ogg, U. M. G. second; J. A. Blanchard, third. Time 55 4-5 secs.
 220 yard dash, won by W. Thayer, Bridgeport High school; A. F. Rat- satzsky, Bridgeport High school, sec ond; Bernard Lee, Bridgeport High school, third. Time, 25 seconds. One mile run, won by J. M. Hincks Hincks Bros; Kal Lundvall vik 6. Sundin. second; V. vurtaneu, U. M. C.. third. Time 4 mins. 50 secs. One mile relay, won by Bridgeport High school (B. Lee, W. Thayer, T. A. Phelps, J. A. Blanchard); U. M. c. Go. team (B. w. Wills. R. E. G. Whip pie, H. L. Harper, R. A. Ogg), sec ond; Locomobile team (S. Boni, III. A. Leveen, J. J. Dolan, R. G. ReedD did not finish. Time 3 mins., 57 secs Running broad jump, won by Wal ter Metz. Holmes & Edwards, distance 20 feet 1 inch; second. A. P. Leverty, | unattached, 19 feet, 8 3-4 inches; third, HI. J. Stack, Bridgeport Higl, school, 19' 1 1-2 inches.
 Standing broad jump, won by F. A. Rogers. IN. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., g feet, 8 inches; second, Joe Com mette, unattached, feet 6 1-2 inch es; third. A. P. Leverty unattached, 9 feet 4 1-2 inches
 Running high jump, won by W. C. Liebold. Singer Mig. Co.,. feet 1-2 inches; second, H. J. Stack, Bridge port High school, feet 1-2 inches: third. J. Johannes, unattached, feet 2 1-2 inches. ,
 Shot put, won by H. J. Stack, Bridgeport High school. AZ feet 2 inches; second, B. Hersey, Bridgeport High school, 40 feet inches; third, w. c. Liebold, Singer Mfg. Co.,, 3s feet 9 inches.