Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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' i The Daily News and Observer. 10 SUNDAY -. MORNING, MAY 5, 190T. VIVID STORIES :; OEIBILMBE Hold Clerk Risked All to -'Save Guests.' WED 'BY ; A DREAH VI 1 h fJumber; of Baracas in -. ir t jr. FUrorea Clveu by Curresppndiug- Sec- - ? r. - - rrUify Hampton: of .Detroit, 31k-I i., at TuVtnacIc Last i ; ' ,v , 't ' ' - ' Nlalit. A large number of the four hundred torellng Man Awok With Shouts ,. I, . f Firemen '.Ringing I Urate Battle Wit A t M an Lout All '. Nlgtot C3otbe-L His Ear. Flame lircep rlvld stories of the old Carrolin were printed In, the Durham pa. a. . Many guest Lof.tr a- hotel lost ryihfnjr they hadJxcer) their night he, and ,orat , narrow 'ly I escaped in tnthc name.. . . f , The Sun telhr-aboat TV 11. Allison. night, clerk, who lost all hi be .k ,iging. which he might have saved, but which he. -aacrlflce.'Uj the flames In his effort to warn rur'ta of their danger, He gave'-the ajaijm to every peraon.ln theJund!n-., He) did this by i-raveJyf risking hi own . Afe running the Daraba and Phllatl--o classes of the Tabernacle 'Baptist Sunday school. the rooms being thrown together and i decorated with the class colors. The occasion was the visit to Raleigh of ur.A. 8." Hampton, or Detroit, Mien., corresponding secretary or the ttaraca Union of America, ' " . The address was.n interesting one. In which;; Mr. Hampton described va rious plaps for - successful work and told of.t-io progress ;of -the work throughout this and other, nations. 1 here are over 200.900 ' Caracas.' A monthly paper Js published In their Interest In Boston and also In Raleigh, N. C. A'supply.store Is maintained In Syracuse.-, N. Y..and sogeeat Is the corrtaporideence and ; other deliveries of mall rt.latt- to the work that there Is a probability of. changing the name of the present post office to the' name of the home of the president of the world Wide Union, Mr. M. A. Hudson. stop ivor.wj AND CONSIDER . First, that almost every operation In . our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of . neglect of such symptoms as .Backache, Irregularities. Displace meats. Pain In the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. . Second, that Lydla E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound, made from Dative, roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable In preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials onj file at the. Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from; time to time beta published lv special permission, give absolute evi-5 dence of the value of Lydla, E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Com pound and Mrs. nnaham s advice. Lydia EHnkham's Vegetable Compound - For more than to years has been curing Female Complaints, such as. Drag-ring Sensations, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements. In-? 'flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves ? and expels Tn mors at . an early stage. Mrs. PJnkham's Standing Invitation to Women; Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to f write Mrs Pinkham. Lvnn. Mass, for ad vice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who: haa be,n advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty' am in advising. Thus sho is especially well qualified to guide sicki women "back tohealth. .Write today, don't wait until too late. "; i a in wnn wfn w an nr-Ba saiixsnrsH aan&. -J , running, .-v- Amn it-i -'aIaLa L M,n nouid not be revoked. This qr- through the halls and curJdors which JSPtalrf tn I gsnliatlon recently took over the Mod- wore .dcnsly llllcd with pU. and It Sm'e K rX." mf many J, Te m owe their iirc-9. Men nih-? An i ... i t. iunr ni-ni ciotnes and over Z'Ttt A "umber of persons acknow- t. tnal tn'y owed hfr. lives to - n of the most' remarkable Inci XT ... urf naii or a man who Uf was sated by a dream. " The ftory Is told by the Herald In the fo- J "n of the most pecullkr Incidents s bout the fire was an experience of r. raui Hiocomn. a traveling man trom Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Slocorab unuouoieoiy owes nia life to a dream, lie had a room on the thJ id floor and irurea eariy. lie -had been asleep. ) robably an hour when ie dreamed 'that the, hotel was burneJ dawn nrl nil of his money was gone and he w Tltlnt; for money to c ver his ex-1nme.- The dream was So Vivid that ii awaicenea' mm and springing from bfd h was startled by the cries of me nrcmen, xns . room I waa filled with rmoke and without I m-altinr to " any garments Mr. sioromb sailed ; out In a pair of pajamas which. he ; oonnea wben h reUred. After reach , Jnr the second. floor he siw that he Mill had ample opportunlt r to escape , and rushed back hoping o aave his , clothes and a large' sum of money which ha had In hts pockets. When ; he again reached the third, floor the smoke was so' dense' that he waa un able to discern anything! Crawling n ni nands and knee so las to avoid thf utiffllns; smoke he maqe tils way , as To what he thought wate hla room ,ni after rrooping around tfor several minute discovered that he (was fn the 'wrong room. Uy this tlmei th flame were spreading ropldly an 1 lr. 8 comb was forced to llee fr his life. Am he left . he hlrd Boor the front ceilings were crashing In nd hi e- cap was - narrow orve : . "In discussing the matier with a ; Herald .reporter Mr.; floromb saJd thHt h firml' believed h owed hi life' to the j dream. He faDed to krn when the alarm was given nd stated that he. would undoubtedly have pt-rlshed had It not b en for' the - dream. . ""-.' ' "Another guest, a Mr.- U nk.' wa til 1n bed and had to be tarried from the building. Another gu t- whose nime could not be ascerU Ined man BireU n grab an overcoat In the ex titrment and this was al he. came vut with. lie had $i0 ii his room and th!s was lost together irtth all hi clothing. A traveling" man who occu pied room on the upper floor also lout J200 which" In the excitement, he left In' hi room and other guests loit small sums tn similar manner. The firemen made an intelligent and heroic effort to save the hbtel. never relaxing their effort until the last ex tremity. Aa the fire originated on on f tho upper, floors. Chl4f Ma (3 dry 'thought his best point of vinUge wa m-th third floor and kerlt nu men thre. Suddenly and wlthoiit warning the l plastering of the roont In wnicn the n re started crashed down i and a moment later flame, baiit. out , on every ride. 'The firemen were forced tr drop their' hoe and -fleA for their l.ves vert of them faUinir over the fttAirs In the darknea and smoke and tjt fo, the prompt assistance ren . i ted hy- the 'more fortunate onea aouIiI have met, death. Chief Mad iiiy rallied hl men, however, and a;ln took up the fight onl the Inside f th building, the' thlri floor of htch was by this time practically a were, quickly subscribed.'" Following the sddress of Mr. Ham p. ton. Rev.C W. Blanchard. editor of the Dlblifal Recorded r. and until re cently pastor of the Baptist church at Clayton,', C. was called ' upon for an expression of his opinion of the work an, he paid a most beautiful tribute., dislarlngi . that, the Baraca claa wast his most efficient help In hi work 'X a pastor. Rev. Il'ght C. Moore, State unday school secretary, of the Baptist de nomination, was ' also present and spoke very enthuslastlcany In approv a of the work as he ha observed It all over tlteitate. After the address refreshments were served and thus.. ended the program of a most pleasant andprofltable even ing. . The meeting -was presided over by Mr. R. N, Hlmui. vice-president of the World; Wide Union and teacher of tn Tabernacle Baraca class. purpose amlnatlon by the Maryland and Vir ginia insurance departments showed the organisation to be In bad condi tion. " ' ' , Base Ball News SPECIAL TO EXPOSITION'. roaring furnace.- Step byi j.remen were forced back and seeing that It waa Impossible to r nracs from the Interior Chief Mad- y ordered hi men out of Iht anj piacea tnem so as t-e adjoining property. . a rn tAtT-rrrrj a vn tvinn: .c-:ol cilldren Kbould B4 Well Ftat. . ,.-. - - I A vounr rlrl in Xewpof r says n rf h a better . ngnt'iq speak oi Crane-Nuts Food than ahi I was In achooK but In poor heaitn. iirtll mamma began to give hie Grap Nuts fod. I began to improve at we. rot n . mentally ana pnysicaiiy. ?n I improved so In my work . at y cl that' I-got' I0t In arithmetle. rn-1 darlnr that tlm'e I gwmed thre rr f-ur pounds in weight ahd am still "i here is no one wno nas a right to rommend -the ; food ' mere . highly I. , Mamma neglected) to supply it tor about three week a&d'Ibegan f f l! In health, mo I commenced th of the food a am. and now 1 step . the qoell . the the. build to protect f. r frt Intend ::tn.".' " ; .'.' - . i It U well for parent to C'rare-N'u(s fd contain delected, el rnent from the grains, prepared and ' kej in such a wsy a tif. fooj elements so thai they can rjtilfWIy digested and aisalmllated: tv rhpnate or poiasn T'-om the field grain. and I-, f;f3pe-Xut unites with to do wlthrtut Graps- henow that selected, el i pa red and jto present obtained contained the alba- of food to quickly rebuild the t?v matter In the nerve renter and rain. . - . . ' - It i- of the greatest importance t -it growing children and students r nlvrn food that sustains :r. l nerve. There's ii the little bookv.Tb t:;vi;le,'Via pxgm. Hk. Seaboard Will Care for lite Crowd , to Sec. is Iltunlnatlon of Fleet. The Seaboard Am 'determined to aive good ervlee to the Jamestown Expo sition, from which there can be no complaints and' those along the line will be given different opportunities to take special trains that will be run by thla pcpular line whenever there are special attractions that will be. of interest, xne peopie. the grand'' Illumination of the battle- shlpa and cruisers In Hampton Roads on the opening date of the Exposition, wlll.be repeated for the last time, and It Is expected to be much grander, the fleet number about thirty, and Admir al Harrington, fhalrman of the na val board, expects the arrival of the Chilian. Brazilian and Japanese squad row by May. 10th. which will anchor In Hampton Roads and take part In thl celebration. ' The special train will leave Raleigh and Durhftm at-r 11:45.' a. m . making connection1 with trains from Loulsburg and Oxford, arriving Portsmouth at noon, returning Jo' leave Portsmouth at 11:00 o'clock the same night. Sleep ers will be provided : on the return trip provided -there are sufficient re quests for bertha made In advance to justify It :.-....-'. The. regular reduced rates authoris ed, account of thevexposltlon will apply on this train. . For further Information apply to nearest ajftnt or '.." C. H. OATHS. Traveling Passgr. AgU Raleigh, N. C. tho visitors. Score: R. H, E Charleston 00 010 100 2 6- 2 Savannah 014 000 000 6 6 0 Baterles: Willis, Foster Reisinger and -Fox; Deaaver and Kahlkoff. Time, t:60. .Umpire. Fitzsimmons. Virginia State fx.-ague. DAM FALLS TWOSCORE MEN Half Ihe Number Are Known to Be Dead RAIflEll -. - - v.; pJEICH.tN. C. MASONRY WAS FAULTY National League. By the Associated Press.) Chlcaago, III. May 4. Luck was with Chicago today. Lundgren gave i seven passe and was hit safely flvo times, while Hoffman was the only Chicago n to hit Willis. Score: R. H. E. I Chicago 000 100 00 1 2 0 Pittsburg OOOOOOOOO 0- 6 Of Batteries: Lnudgren and 'Kilns;1, Willis and Gihon. Time 1:4. Um pire. O'Daay. New York. May 4. The Brooklyn team . waa smothered under a landslide at the Polo grounds 'today, tho New Yorks outplaying them at all stages. At Richmond Richmond 2; Ports mouth 1. At Norfolk Norfolk 7: Danville 9, At Lynchburg Roanoke 0; Lynch burg 1. Score: Brooklyn . New York . Batteries: and Rltter; Bresnahan .000 000 000 0 . .212 201 01 10 R, H. JS. Young Farmers Victorious. , i- (Special to News and Observer. j Cary. N. C, May 4. In a boae breaking contest this afternoon the A. and M. Freshmen, of Raleigh, de feated Cary High School by a score; of 5 to 2. Two of Cary pitches were put out of the game' with broken n gers Rich in -the second Inning and Taylor In the fourth. The score: R. H. E. Cary 2 10 r 4 Freshmen 6 4 G Batteries: Warren and Rich; Tay lor and King; Mott. Ray and Rad- wine. Great Weight of Water and Stone En gulf Workmen, Making an Im portant Addition to a Large Number of Fatal Disasters in the same' Locality. (By the Associated Press.) San Antonio. Texas. May 3. A spe cial from Chihuahua. Mexico, says: "Without an instant's warning the great walls of the Chivuscar dam gave way. yesterday, engulfing nearly forty men under the Immense weight of masonry and water. Between 15 and twenty men are dead and 13 Injured and others unaccounted for.' Some ot the injured will die." The disaster Is onlv the last of a . - . . . . . v ... . large numoer wnicn recent! v nave claimed nearly 200 victims In. this State and mostly in the neighborhood or (Jhinuahua. The authorities are making a thor ougn investigation into the present catastrophe and wui severely punish those upon whom they place th blame. The men were working on a foun dation close to the foot of the main ramparts of the dam which "Tiad al ready been constructed. The .main wall was-weak an J gave way Under the pressure. The dam was being- put In for Irrigation and stock watering purposes and was a large enterprise;: The loss will be heavy. Air the victims were Mexicans. nJGB CLASS MACHINE AND POlTJf DRY; WORK, " ZT BRASS CASTINGS OF ALI KINDS A SPECIALTx. "J WE CARRY A STOCK OF PULLEYS, SHAFTING, HANGERS, Etc, VALVES, PACKINGS. PIPE FITTINGS, SAWS. DOLTS, NUTS, Eta. Agents for t-arquhar Engine and Boil era, R. lioe A Co. Sa ws. Pumps, etn. Blanufa'-turer . of Logging Cars, Engines, Swing Cat Off Saws, Frama, Bx-pulrers and Rebuiklcrs of Locomotives. Will be glad to . quote prices on' an ytliing In onr line. Cor; iett beins near the point of ex. haustlon. He was being Ueaten about the ring when Sullivan landed a good right on the jaw and again Corbett went through, the ropes, this time flat on his back, where he lay head to the audience while the referee. Jack McGulgsn counted him , out."; Corbett was pounded so heavily that he was carried to his corner and was not re vived for many minutes. ' DEATH OF REV. C. T. BLAND. Clergyman j Who Lived ) to Great Act- am! Left a Good Record-' z 12 Washington, D. C, May 4. The . game between Georgetown and the Pastorious. Mclntyre . l --J??' V0?.? """U"' Wlltse. Matthewson and i l"7 J.lirr l" .'r." and Fltagerald. Time, 1:8.' Umpires, Klem and Emalte. Cincinnati. Ohio, May 4. An error In the eighth inning saved St. Louis a shut out 'In today' game with Cin cinnati, , Cold , weather kept the crowd to a minimum. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati, .001 004 00 5 & 1 St. Louis 000 000 0101 4 1 Batteries: Ewlng and McLean; Beebe and Marshall. Time. 1:45. Umpire Carpenter, and Johnstone. being made . oh an error by Virginia after Maloney imade a three base hit. Cant well was an enigma to the visi tors, not a. man, getting past second. Dalton and . Maloney made sensa tional catches. .'T . i Score: "' ' - - - ' R. H.?E. Georgetown .1.010 000 000 1 fv : 0 U. of Virginia .000 000 000 J j 4 Batteries: Cantwell and Mudd; Susong and Woodson. '( i V Bad re insurance Commlsslonr James R; Young ha given notice to the Ameri can Guild, of Richmond.' Va.. to show caus why t license for North Car- . !. A 1TERO IN BLACK. . I tr- : ' RraVe Deed of tlio Negro Fireman Watson' De-tcrve . CoramciMUoa . .. (Klnston Free Press.) . . Later new of the wreck of a Nor folk A Southern engine near Golds bo ro "Wednesday afternoon Is that En gineer George Dunn and Fireman 'Ed. Watson, colored., though badlv scald ed will probably, recover. ' On the -train wer the two Injured men on cots, and ,whn seen by a rep resentative . of the Free Pre they aid they were resting very well. . Mr. Dunn ; had no - bonea broken and be sides some; brntse hi chief Injuries I were the burns ho received. He was csufnt unatr m engine wnen it turn ed over, and held him fast, with es caping steam pour In- on him and coal of f Ira from the engine on him too. Ed Watson. 'the colored fireman. though severely Injured, crawled fio tne engineer aasbitane and at much risk to himself liberated Mr. Dunn and dragged htm to a place of safety from the escaping, steam.- , Tounr Dunn, the enaineer who waa injured. l of a prominent New Bern family and stand high ; with the of ficial of the road. Ed Watson, the colored fireman Is well known-In this city. His '' unselfish act in saving the life of hi chief In. the face of great danger to himself was worthy of highest; commendation. , ' . " 1 i , .1 Til , E81IAKEJ8PEAJIE JIABI T. lUKwevelt. WU1 ,Not- Repeat IU Eke Uon' Night -IecUratlon. , , (By the Associated. Press.) ; Wsslfington. D .C. May ,J.--Th-i statement was r authoritatively made today that the President, at. present, had no - intention of tellers ting hi declaration made, on election night In November. 1904. that under no cir eumstaneea would he be a 'Candidate for or accept another nomination.-. R Anterican League. By the Asoclated Press.) Philadelphia. May 4. New York won today's game inthe first Inning by hitting Dygert hard. Score: R. H. E. New York 601 100 0008 8 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 7' 1 Baatteties: Orth, Keefe and Klel now: Dygert. Waddell. Vlckers, Berry and Schreck. Time. 1:50. Um pires, Horst and Connolly. Detroit Mlchh.. May 4. Chicago won a game of freak plays from De troit today. 2 to 1. In the fourth inning, with Rossman at third and Schaffer at second and none out. Schmidt hit to, Davis, a triple play resulted. Rossmaan being out on the line. Schmidt out trying to make sec ond, and gtchaffer out at the plate. '; Score: K. H. E. Detroit '. ..000 100 000 1 10 Q Chicago 000 000 0202 4 1 Batteries: Mullln and Schmidt: Walsh. White and Sullivan. Til me, 1:45: Umpires, Stafford and Sheri dan. . . Washington. D. C. May 4. Boston hit Fatten hajrd today and easily de feated -Washington, . to o. Washington .. .006 000 000 0 C Boston 100421'10 6 li & .Batteries: Patten. Kltson and Heyden; Glass and Arrobruster. Time.; 1:40. Umpire. Evans. (leniMon CIIpm Trinity's Wings. ("Special to News and, Observer.) J Charlotte. N. C, May 4. Tables were unexpectedly turned In the Trlh-Ity-Clemson game this afternoon and the Methodists., .who won by a large majority yesterday "were completely shut out this atternoon. Final eeofe, Trinity ncthlnr; Clemson 3. The gaipe was won by Clemson In the flrrt and I third Innings when several well plac ed hits oft Lane, Trinity s pitcher, gave 'ht Tlg?rs It heir three runs. Tpe Trinity team held their opponents down during the remainder of th game, but r'cre una"ble ; 1in score. Trinity had three men on bases In the seventh Inning, but lost the best chance to win by failure 'fo make a hit. There were 800 people present. Souliern League- (By the Associated Press.) . Shreveportt, Ls., May 4. PhilUllps pitched-a masterly game for New Or leans' and Shreveport was shut out. Score: . - , r. h. E. New .Orleans . .000 001 0001 5 ,t SKreveport 00.0 000. "000 0 . Z 4' Batteries: ' Phlllipt- and Matthews; I1EGIXMNG TO MOVE. Director. Autliorlzed to Borrow 3IonCy to Complete News and 'Observer j Building. S' At the-'meetlng of the stockholders of TIk; News and Observer ptibltshing brai-wny the directors were anthorized to borrow the necessary monejr': to complete the new: building. ' buy new machinery, and buy new furniture.! The work of moving Ius . already begun one of the " type setting .ma chines having been-moved and is be ing placed In position in the new, build ing, it will require ten, days'to move the machinery, and" It will be two weeks before the final moving day. Hickman and Rap p. nlnger. Time. 1:25. Urn, pi re, Pf en- May 4. Little straight .game an unlnterest- Little Rock. Ark.. Rock won her third from Memphis today Ing contest. Score: R. H. E. Little Rock . . . f02 020 00 4 7 1 Memphis ......000 001 100 2, 2 S Batteries: Bandy and Lake: Crlls tall and Hurlburt. Umpire. Sterner. Til me, ,1:40. . South Atlantic League. Jacksonville Fla4 May 4. Augusta made her only ,two hits In the ninth Inntng this afternoon, the fielding of the locals was brilliant. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville .:. 00 1 01 0 00 2 8 1 Augusta . . .4 . . , 000 000 000 0 2 2 Batterlees: 8a vl dire and Roth: Commlinger and Evers. Time, 1:22. Umpire, Davis. ' Columbia, S. C., May 4. Columbia outplayed Macon today and ' won In a very fast game. White' pitching was the feature. Score: , R. H. E. Columbia 100 000 10 ' Macon 000 000 000 0 5 4' Batteries: White -and Hawkins; Time. l:Z0. POftS or tnlS rhll-lrtur hlrl In rtt r. i rent recently and' have been brought . Clark and Robinson. me i icnaend anention out rroin I iii, wm ne. nas toio tnose close to Mm. I e iui no iaea. in nis mina. reeling i i n,inn''lhe has no Idea-In bis, mind, feelinl Charleston, s. c. May 4.- inenec- p Road to' hat there. Is no' necessity for such h tual work" of Willis -anad -Splendid reiteration, on hi tart. work by savannaa; ga-ve tne game to Mr. J. a. Stroud. Leasar Society; .sub ject: "Our Ex-Presldejit,' Grovr Cleveland. Mr. R F. Furauson, Teb erlan Society; subject: VNorth Caro lina." " j The 'judges. Messrs. Z. -,V.'. Judd. IS. L. Rotter and F. H. Busbee.' then re tired to. decide on the best speaker, bp ( not until the decision was an nounced bv Mr, Judd. was It In the least -mahif est which speaker would be 'victorious. " Mr. C. P. Gray of the Pullen So ciety won the medal which waa pre sented by Mr. Busbee. who also com plimented 'the declalmera on their ease of expression. J The Inclemency of the weather pre vented there being & large audience, but thone present were much pleased with the entertainment I Oinrcli Frame Blown Down Wsdesboro. . N. C May 3. The Primitive Baptist church."whlch was framed near the depot recently, was blown down during t the fierce wind-, storm last Tuesday afternoon. Quite a number of signs In town were al so blown down at the same time. ACROSS STANLY CCJNTY Prospective Route of the Durham and Charlotte Railroad Albemarle. N. C May 3. The ge nial clerk of Montgomery county, C. A. Armstrong, Was here Saturday with, a party of oclals of the Char lotte & Durham railway. The road has nearly been competed to Troy and the prospective survey of this seems to IfW-klr urlH 4f a if tinA A IhatMsala T swvrsw- w svsa tTui u.'vrii mucuiai IC II so. the road will pierce this county from east to west, and would mean much to the county asa whole. Pres ident Lenning seemed to be most fa vorably impressed With Albemarle as a town, and the promising future that Ilea before it , , ,- Rev. C. T. Bland 'died at his home In Hickory on Wednesday night ot last' week, at -the' age of 88 years. Mr. Bland was rector of ; the 'Episcopal church at; Wadesboro M from laboui 1801 until ; 1872, and Is well reknemr bered by all the other citizens of the town. He taught school during an l after the war and ' many Tecelved" an education at his " hands-' who-.' other wise might' have gone through - life comparatively' Ignorant A" In this ;way he -.'did a great: worlc in vV"adeaboro . a work that has been of lasting goou to the ' community. ' :v,Mr Bland was twice married. ; Hla last wife attd tw" daughters survive him. as does also a son. Dr. C A-- . .Bland,' of - Charlotte, by his first wife. . , , - vJFOHr Visit to Farm. r Senator F. At. Simmons Is in the city after spending some time at one of his farms in Jones county: He Is looking well and says he ha enjoyed the time he has spent in the country: . A' . Should guard against damp L ..' cold weather , oune celic iirated -bio creeS.- .1 ' f o. CapitcICily.fi::! G:::ip:rr;, Statemenf., NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE JAMESTOWN EXPbSTTION Norfolk, April 2-Nov. SO, 1907 Effective April ZB th, 1 9 0 7, the Nor folk and Southern Railway will oper ate the following schedule via Gold boro. ' :. , - . Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. . No. I. '1 No. l; A. C. L. 40. LV.'A. C. I 41 DEDICATJON OF.g30.000 CIIURCIL By' Wilson Methodists' Tomorrow Sermon by brl KUgo and Address i by Ex-Gov. Jarvlsl .' Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Ral eigh Christian Advocate, will go to Wilsoh tonight to be present tomor row at the dedicatory services of the new $30,000 Methodist church. The dedicatory sermon will be de livered Sunday morning , by Dr. J, -7. Kllgo. president of Trinity College. In the afternoon an address will be .de livered by ex-Governor Thoma ;J. Jarvia, of Greenville; BADIiY BATTERED BRUISER. Young Corbet! Put Out of the Game by Kfd Sullivan.. (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md May 3. Kid Sulli van tonight knocked out Young Oor bett. Of Denver, in the eleventh round. The match, which was fought before the Eureka Athletic Club, was sche duled to go 1 5 rounds. . In' the rounds In which there was any particular ad vantage it was with Sullivan. : Corbett showed that he was hurt as early as the second round and in the fifth Sulli van knocked lm through' the ropes: Corbett was . then in '- bad shape- but managed to last-until the bell.- Again In the seventh Corbett was driven through the ropes. In the tenth he was? in very bad shape going' to) the floor for the count. Just before the end of the round in the eleventh, both men showed that they were ery tired . 8:30 a. m. . 6:40 p.TU. . 3:40 p. m.'; 8:00 a. m. Millers .. .... 3:50 p.m.- '8:13 a.m. Bests . .(... . 10:58 a,m.. 7:37 p.m. laGrange .... 4:13 p. m. 8:31a.m. Falling Creek . 4 : 2 5 p. m. SMJa.ni. Kinston ..... 10:22 a. m. v 7.00 p. m, Caswell ' : . . .Vi 4:52 p. m. 0fl3 a, m. Dover .. .',., 5:02 p. m. . 0:28 am. Cove . . ..... 9:41 a. m.; :20 p. m. Tuscarora. 9; 31 aim. 6; 10 p.m. Clarks . . . ... 5:31 D. m. 9188 a. m. Ar. New Bern.' 5t48 p. m. 1 10:10 a, m. Iw. New Bern., 5:55 p. mv" 10:15 a.,m 8:18 p. m. , 1 0 : 8 4 a. m. 6:22 p. m.t 10:38 a. m. 6:38 p. m, ioibo a. ro 6:52 p. m. 8:43 a. m. 5:28 p;m. 9:58 a. rn 11:06 a. m , 5:16 p. m '9:51 a. m 6:36 p.m. .7:18 p. m. ' -4:59 p-m 6:04 p. m. :. 5:40 p. m. 5:48 p; tn. 4:33 p. m. Riverdale Croatan -...... Hayelock Newport ,.... Rlverdale f... . Tuscarora I... Dover -. . . . . . Falling Creek .10:35 a. m. Havelook - .. . .. liH tttn.; Clarks 9:26 a.m. Ar.-New Bern. 9:05 a, m.r Lv New Bern : 9 : 1 0 a. m.! Mansfield - w.J 8:01 a. m. Tuesdays, .Thursdays and Saturdays. LaGrange .. 10:47 a, ro., .7:26 p. m. Sove . ,,..; 6 : 16 p. m. ? - 9 : 4 1 a, m. ewport ..v.. 8;11 a. m.;' '4:43 p. m, Morehead - City 7:20 p. m. . UZ0 a,-m, Croatan t . . .i . v 8 : 3 9 a. m S : I llp tn Goldsboro ... .11:20 a. tn. . '7:65 p. m. Bests . . 4:0lT.m. ' 8:21 a. m. Morehead City 7:50 a. m. 4:22 p..m. Mansfield .i . . 7:02 p. m. . 11:16 a, m. Wlldwood .',s. 8:05 a- m. V 4j87p:m. Lv. Beaufort .- 7:20 ac m.. : 4:05 p. m Ar. Beaufort i 7:40 p. m. 11:50 a. m. ;t:Ar; Al-G.-U' A.C.'L42. Caswell . .' .V10f08 a. m.. ' 646 p. m. Kinston" . 1. . .: 4:40 p. m. 8:66 a. m. Wlldwood ..v 6:58 p. nl. : 11512 a.' m; Millers . . ..11:07 a. m. ' 7:45 p.m. i - No. 2. . -u '!.No.-'4:.' KorfolkV, , ; rr., 6105 p. m. ; 7:30 $u m. Pullman Sleeping Cars wilt he opr ated! on A.C L. trains 41 and '-4 J and Chair Cars on trains 48 and 49 between Goldsboro and Norfolk. -, o -; . M. W. Magulre, Gen'l Supt. " , ' . It.:P. Foster: Asst. Gen. Supt. . 5 'R, JEL'Tj. Buricb, Tranic 2anager, c ! IL C Iludjlns, Gen, Pass. Ajfent, 7,989.720.19 4,496.068.07 3,766,312.05 14.991.598.00 lf A' SALES 3IADE BY THE RALEIGH OFFICE ' OF THE NATIONAL CASH" V ' - A' - ;yf:-;:.! -'-" ; ; I - .'; ' ' ', I-;., REGISTER COMPANY DClUjJO THE MONTH OF '.APRIL K- --'.r.. :VAt-.'l$65:0O: . Mi'- .,.1:645.00 Allen Bros., Jilgh Point Dry Goods . . McKeel-Richardson Co : Washington; 7 Hardwarsf. Barnes Clothing Company, Henderson,; Clothing. . t. . -V ..670-t'.: Shu ford -Rogers & Co FayettevUhvothlh. The Hamlet Pharmacy.. Hamlet. Drugs.;; . . ' V , , .. : . . ; , . : ;.125,O0; - !' "'-:'-:- t J,.af?:J v:'-''ii'''J ;'f ' ' H. . Mahler's Sons. Raleigh. Jewelers. . . Tucker Building Pharmacy, Raleigh. Drugs and Soda, . .'. 100.00; Gus Isear. Wilmington, Cafe; i . i&r J. G. Parks & Co., CjhagevGeneral';; Melville Dorsey; Henderson. Drugs... . ;; r.. - .. ' 470,00 Goldsboro : Drug Com pany, ' Goldsboro, ; Drags '$ Goldsboro .Shoe Company,. Goidsboro;vShoesiJ.i . .;., '"41780,00 Creed moor Dispensary, Creedmoor,t Whiskeys. v-C ; ? . v 225,00 r parham Bros. Company, Oxford, General " '. ;. , . - j . 770,00 , Nlmock &. Co-V'. FayetteyUle,V Groceries vv , v K 2vV A v 275.00 H. B. 'Ward Rowland, Drugs , . ,.,.,; .. ,450.00 Goldsboro Steam Laundry, 53oldsboro.,- Laundry '. ,f 'jyJyvsi Ideal Hardware Company, Goldsboro Hardware. .. . . . ; ': . . . . . 665.C0- T. Bj Barnes, . High Point. Cigars. . i . . . . w. . . . . ;, . . v . ; f v.-.. ; v , Chocowlnlty Supply Co., Chocowinity, Groceries. . . , "' .- E. K. Willis, Washington, Groceries . . .iA . Jonathen Havens,, "Washington, Grist. Mill.4 W. E. D. Smith, Raleigh. Groceries . .' . . . 665.00 " ;;.';' t'H:: 740.0 o SPECIAL IOW RATES" TO -RALEIGH, N. C AND RETURN. Account linvelling Worth- Bagley. Monument. Raleigh. N..C, MayOtW the Seaboard announces a low round trip rate of one-first -class-fare, plus 25. cents., minimum rate 50 '; cents. : from all points In North Carolina east and Including Charlotte. Including Nor. folk-Portsmouth, which' will be sold May 19 and 20; excepting' Norfolk Portsmouth, which will be sold May 19. final return, limit May 21. ! To take care of large movement- ex pected, extra coach-will be provided on all, tratns'that Is Jaecessarv. C'" ' . - V .43. . .GATTIS.-' I ' ' ' T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. - .' : . - ; -.'' - t ; 60.00 125.00: 570.00-. '- ' '. tK 'Art'- NATIONAIC . .i - ; ;; i " r K i -. j, , ,: v . . . I r , . . -. J ' y'' v.; " . . v ' 'J'-: .i'-"' ' ,'- ' V;. ';.'- -v i AS;0xs-;;'iv : , ; -';";;.; ." :; '.", r ;- .-:-n'; '-r';:f-;'yV -;.-.-". ' PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE AS- y:., SUItANCE SOCIETY. '! ; of -'New' York. i O nditlon .'December 31, 1906, as ;? shown .by, Statement filed. Amount of capital paid. . up in casn .. ..... nvv,vvv,vu Amount " Ledger Assets December 3 1st previa . ous year ' Income- From Policy-holders 33.540.765.98; , 'Miscellaneous.; $955,--T - 302.09 Total, ; ...... Disbursements to Poll- .cy-hblders, 82,286,- ' ' ;i72SJ48rMlscellaneous, ,' 1.469,689.57: Total. . Business written during - year Number of poi- Icles, 6.566. Amount Business In force at end of year Number - of polIcies, 4I,907:Am't. 94,520,269.00 Value of Real Estate :..$ 3.402,819.22 Mortgage Loaps an Real instate, Loans secured by pledge , of Bonds. Stocks k or , other Collateral..... . Loans made to policy-' holders on this Com- pany" policies assign- 1 ; ed as collateral. . . . .'.- Premium notes on Poll- , ides in force (of which - $14,225.22 is for first . s year'tj premiums)'. , Value .of ! iBonds and Stocks . . .' . i . & . . Deposited In trust com. panies and banks on - ' Interest .V "m. . . .. . Cash in Home Office... Cash deposited In Banks' , - not on interest ..... i , Interest and : Rent due and accrued f ..... . , Premiums unpaid ; . . . . Agentsbalances , - ' 622.502.7S 26.273.42 2,650,629,77 338.553.30 ll359.843.21 480,797.31 1.730.58 99.501.88 105,148.11 377.645.00 255.636.92 All f other Assets, as de tailed In .statement. . -Total .. .. .. ., ..$ t' -Iess Assetfv not ad- - mitted.v T -i . ; -i: ,' .. . . i - .,- ' , . ' : i ' Total admitted assets $ 9.450.413.23 ' ; . 'Uahllitle-. Net Reserve, - as com y puted v. . j .. .' . . . . Other Reserve and Spe- -cial funds ... Net Policy Claims -. -.' . . Premiums paid , in ad vance r. i- . i." ' . . Other amounts. due pol- Icy-holders . . . Interest paid In advance ' on' loans on policies. . Interest accrued on :: mortgages on real-es- - tate . . . . . w ..... All other liabilities as 1 detailed In . statement Capital' paid up in cah Unassigned funds "to provide for, all other contingencies 1 6.179.15 9,728.168.56 277,755.23 8f838.32pT ' ,-v 47.144.40 164.12S.C0 3,537.00 1,664.01 17,974.12 37.075. C 0 ' 1C C . 3.03 . 233.1C2.73 Total Habilltles. , -,,$' 9.450,413. iBnslness In -North Carolina la V : policies on the lives of " cltlssens-of ?aid state - ; rf iir force Dec -mber 31 ' Of previous ear tum- ber 1540; Amount.. 3, 327. CI 5.' 1 Policies on the- lives of citizens of 'said ttate ; Issued dating th year ' !:i Number 3 31; Amount. . 8 56,318.'.) Policies in force De -Jem - ' ber 1st. 19C3; Number;. ""1464: 'Amount .... . . .,. jo,. jI.C J Losses and C! iirr (" In the 28; , . r :!i t i C5,: paid Dec en.l :r Sif t - previous year, ITura- '. ber' 2: Amonnt Losses and 'Claims curred ; during-, 1 year,' . Number ' Amount ........ Losses and cl-i' 'tdurlnff 'year I.o. Amount . Losses and CI. ' i pald Deccr.-.? -r 21. .",1906; Kur.'.:.-r 5: ' "Amount- . . . premiums coll-tr 1 an I , ' Secured in f 'i bJ , ' notes or crei.. a !th out. any. de ?'''!' m ... . 1 President ti::o :z. 7 Secretary JOIi:, "..r. V Home OfT.ee. SI5U:n York 4 City, N. T. ".-General Agent' for- service. cock' A: Gold. Greenloro. C. "", Business Manners for J." orth' Caro lina. -Gold & Gold Co., Greensboro, '()' :.c;j DO It Fea- State of. North Carol'..-1. Insurancw r-Department; Hale! h, . C, Aj rll 23 1907 ' "L .-JAMES ' R. ' YOU:.(l. . Ir "'ra"co Commissioner, Jo he rf v V.ly t : it the above is a true rre t ab stract of the tter-t Cf t' " l'l dent Savings Life A : ; t . of New York, filed v V u 1 . ment,: showin-T th cc :; i r ; Company on the .Slit y cf l; ber, 1906. Witness-my . hand erl ; ' 1 the day, and V f shove vrr '-. . t'-V - 5 "J A !!!:. H. V "-v-""';-'. lr.sranc5;'.C-.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1907, edition 1
10
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