Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 2, 1D0G. 'Spoiling; News, - BASICBALL SIMMAHY. ',- BOUTlieRX LEAGUE. At New Orleans: Nw Orleans. ,1J At lanta, 1 ( Innings; darkneas). . ... L, At Utile Jtocn: Utile Mock. J; Blj mInKham, 3. BeeoncTgame: Little Rook, V; Ulrralngharo, 3 Kl innings by egiw inent). . - .-v.- " ' ' k, i.' At Bhreveport: j Bbreveport, Moht- " At'JJinphli.' Mfiph ti Nashville, 8 elmilii., iJVJ? f"'vvV1'j i ?. . Bntnil trT WTI- T IT A rtTTTT A ;1 At Jacksonville:-' Savannah, I; Jackson-'-, -ille, tt. Becond game; "Savannah. 81 Jack onvill. 0. ' - ' '- ' AltColumtnar coiumDia, r tranmrai X foninga; darkness). - 1 v At Augusta: OuiM with Jlacon. post . poued; rain. . - $ :-,' v ,t. '-0,W v: . . -r-. : - : AMERICAN LEAGUE. ; -V; '. At Ntw Yorks. New Tprk. SJ'-Washlng- - ton. 4. Second, game: r'ew . lork, ; ,W asbington, 8. ..',: -., - '', -.- At fcostout Boston. 1: Philadelphia, 4 J 84 Innings). 0 Second gams postponed; arkntas. - .-' I j . -.' Jji; . v At Uetroltr Detroit, J! St. Louis. 0. At UeveJand: Cleveland, 7j Chicago, 0. tfATJONAL. LBAGUHk'-V''.'' - ' . ; At Philadelphia; Philadelphia, J $J : Brooklyn, . j ,' - r . ' . . ' At Cincinnati; J Cincinnati 7;- Pltt- Mturg, . - . -.r.A" ;....., .- , At Chicago : Chicago: I; 8t Louis, I.,: - ;At New J(ork: . JNaw,Tork, 7; Boaton. 1 " - EASTERN' l.BAOTJ ' ' tit J?V,dn't ?fvldenca, ;jfaraay - Toronto: 1 'Rochester' J:-; Toronto,' ' 9. Beoond game: Rooheater, ;' Toronto, 1 '--At Montreal: Buffalo, 4; Montreal, L -JU Newark: Newark..!; BaJUmore, 1, ' ' " WlROINIA 9TATB USAGljk - At Richmond:- Richmond.4 1: ' PorU- , - fnouth, e. Beeona gamt vKichmona, ; j Portsmouth, 0 (U Innings' called to -let a'orrtanjoutn leajn catch Doet). ' .- .' At Danville, flrat came aync"hburc. I: -panvlUe, 1. Beoond games -Danville, J; ' At Norfolk. Norfolk. : i Roanoke, 0. Second gan! , Korfolk,v 11 Roknoke, 1 BTAXDiyQ OF TUE CLUBS ; "' , - SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 'A :' ' Won. LoaC .: F.C ,,t Birmingham , ,. 76 ;j , Memphia . .i ;New OrlaaAg ., 8 ' Atlanta ... .. .. ..." tT . ' fthreveDOrt .... C7 ' 3S to tl u; se es . u .60 .671 .fit 't Montgomerr U - Nashville i. .. -.. 40 , ; JUtUe Rock .. .. .. X C.f .'J31 ':.' J BOUTBT ATLANTIC LEAGUE. . Won. v Lost, -t PC. Bavannah 71 41 44 63 .634 v Auguita, .-. Macon .. - i Columbia? .. . Charleston . JackaonvUle a 69 ' , ... 61 ... 47' M .(11 .63 .488 .4 XI M (0 71 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' ' i Won. Lost. P.O. Cbioagv .. ., New York ., . Philadelphia Cleveland ' .. Detroit .. Ft. Louts .. Washington liostoa, .. n 47 .603 ... 0 w (S MP 63 a M ,,. 60 4 61 M 67 - 7 .690 .644 .W8 .487 .467 417 njf 4 u NATIONAL, LEAGUE. ' ' -. i' Won.' pott. PC. j Chlcaro A. tl .760 .660 - , PltUburg New Tork v. 7S Philadelphia '.. ... U Cincinnati . .. ... 61 '48 69 77 . .454 .415 .40 X5 Brooklyn .47 Pt Leula ..45 Boston ... ., .. . M .... ,4a EASTERN AGUE. - Woo. Lost. P.C. 47 ,.698 .6 ,.663 Jersey City ... es Baltimore ., . ft .Rochester ... ....w ... Sf Newark .65 I'rovldenc ... 64 - Montreal .. .. 60 fforopto .. ........ 40 44 -49 M it 60 .., 7 , .618 .483 .. AH .427 J54 LEAGUE GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Boston, Bept 1. A new major league l-eeord was established to-day, ' when . , Philadelphia defeated Baan, 4 to L in m 34-lnnlng gatn lasting nearly five - ' hours. An advertised ' double-header " , brought a large, crowd to the grounds, -. hut it was Impossible to play the second . game oa account-of darkaest. On but ,V one oooaslon so far as reoorded has this v.' titimber of Innings been exceeded. In , lUJi a game between Fargo and Grand f- Forks, at DevU'a Lake, J. X& lasted St , Innings. - . '- "' The second longest gajM on record ?' prior to to-day's contest was the Har- vard-Manohester game of 24 Innings, -' played In Boston Common 28 years ago, But three major league games ap , "proaoh the present record, each having lasted 20 innings. . , i s - Coombs pitched one of the strongest ' games ever seen In this city, five times -.' t jiHSsing dangerous batsmen, only to get , ' ' the next man. Ho truck out 18 men ana ; rns batted safely M times. The pitch ng of Harris exoelled that of Coombs . ' for U Innlnss, but In the last inning ho , weakened after the Athletics had scored. and was hit for two three-basse. The Holding waa necessarily excellent , Score: . 4 ' .., . Jt H. JS. Philadelphia v " ' . v ' 001 000 O30 000 COO K 600 0084 1 t ' . Boston -" . . ooo on two ooo ono m ooo ooo-t u 1 Batteries: Coombs and Powers; Har .;ris.' CarNgan and Crlger. , Time, 4:47. Umpire, Hurst' ;. ... 1 t ? New York,' Sept 1. -The New Tork ''Americana made anotlfer double wlnnlnc to day, taking two games from the .j. Washlngton players by reepectlve scores gl Mi 9 Kill V Mi 0. . - C ; First game: - R. H, E. . Washington .... eitOOOOOO 4 10 .1 ! .. New Tork .1 .. 0010fl0O18-4 8 , . Batteries:' Smith and Warner: llorg, . ', '-Clarkson and Thomas. Time, J:46. lm '. .-, plree. Evens and O'Loughlin. . , Beoond game: , , R. H. B. i . Washington .... ' OtfOOOOlO-SJO I New Tork ... . 4 1 1 0 1 x-e 11 - .1 BatUrlee: Patten and 'Wakefield; Orth . and Thomas. Time, 8:08. Umpires, OLOughlln and Evans, v. ,... ;.! ;.. (.,..,, ; Cleveland,' Sept, 1. Cleveland shot out. - Chicago to-day, knocking Walsh out of ' i . the box In the eixth Inntnir, when they : . , bunched five hlU ana g base oft balls. .'.. floors: . e. .. v, , R. H. B. , " rieveland O001I1OO x 1 . 6 : 1 'Plio . ..- ootioooo 0-0 I .- .tfjrles! Rhoadea and Bemts; Walsh, i-f fciV-"" nd Sullivan and . To wne.. Time, e.l.T.iw Umpire, Sheridan,. t I - t .- -s i . ,.--'".' . i Detroit Bert l-Crawford'g triple In . the opening inning. -which accounted for ; two runs, readily decided to-day's game, '-V "Won by Detroit, 8 to 0. , ' ' ' i. Score!,.-- ...-.'.. .- "' ,' Jt HEl - fJetrolt .'...' ... 0 0 0 1 0 x-8 f .8 bt.. Louis .... .. 00400000-4 4 1 - Batteries: Slever and Schmidt; Howell find . O'Connor. Time,.. .1:60. v ' Umpires, s - iHinohue and Polty.. , ..v.- -' ; ' i ' SOUTHERN LEAGUE, ' ,:' s. ",' Little Rock. Ark., Sept, 1. The South ern Leegue season closed In Little Rock to-day with a victory for Birmingham In both games of a double-header. Score: ''.. -, , . R. IT.,B. Birmingham v,V 0 f 00 0 1 1-8 8 0 Little hock. 00t00 0-0.3 1 Batteries: Clark Garvin anil Mat thews; Hraaell end Orr. Time, l:3t Um pires, Walnactitt and Klmmer..( ' Beoond game: -. -,.v - " R. H. E. Birmingham ... .... 1 1 1 0 0 0-8 N Ll'tle Hock ... .... 00 0 0 0 0 0-0 ' 8 ', ' t Batterlee: fla Ilea and Matthews; Vance and Orr, Umpires, . Walnscvtt and Zlra mer, Tims, 1 hour. .,. ' v New Orleans, Sent 1. Failure to Held ft. bunt In the ninth barked by hits. At lanta, tied the score and Umpire Cnmpitq called the gamo on account; of dnrkneaa. Hcore: . . ' R. li, B. Atlanta'., ..'.. 0 0 ( 11 7 1 ,w Oileans ... 00010000 01 6 1 1 iatterles Uughee and Archer; Man .,- ". v . ..... v, . .. ; ','. '-'-r:, ' "-, ' :. Umpire, Canipnu.' Mrmphla, Tenn., Hept. l.-Nanhvllle buncliea till io the cloventU Inning to day and won. It f . Score: . ., Ti. HMO. Nantivllle .... e!00l-a VI t Memphia .... 0 V 2 0 6 0 0 0 O t 14 1 dule and Hurluurt. Umplrpe, tkhuater and pfennlnger. Time, I hours. , r . r ' Hhreviivirt ja.. He Dt. 1 1. In the ' last game of tlie annnim on the local grounds with , MontKoinwy, tUirevcport'g pitcher shut out Montgomery without a hit or run. striking out 14 Uitsinen and, not al' lowing a nma to reach first baa, v. Bcorei R. II. E Shreveport 1 0 0 1 0 1 x4 U i Montiromerr .... 000SV 0 .0-1 - batterltis: Fisher and mfTlus; Max. wen a nu tiausen. Time-, .umpire, RuJderham. . . v ','-''' v'- .-v; . j. . ,. , . SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, , ; (Jacksonville, Fla., 6pt 1. Before one Of the aeason largest crowds Savannah took a pair of grumes this afternoon, ine flrat came -was a battle between Walker and Kane, each ' yielding' four hit. Kane struck out 13 man and diet not went a man,. The only run was vfnade by Mor ris, who .reached first, on an error by Wagnon. Parkins' started ' the , second game for the locals, but after giving Ave hits In the third he was taken out and Willis substituted. Willis finished the game -without allowing the visitors a hit Flrat gums; :. . ; K.1LR Jacksonville , .... 000f00 0-0 t Savannah .. ... . 0 6 0 1 se 0-1 ' 4 0 BatteHes'2 Walker and Shea; Kane and Kahikofi. Time, x :2a, umpire. . ttyron and Ryan, v., , i.. ... ' : vr Second game: -J" ', J' ' R. IL. K. Jacksonville .... 0 0-0 Savannah .i -. 0 i 0-g 7 0 Batteries:- Parkins, WUlia and Shea) Peaver and Berryv Time, to minutes. Umpires, JByroa and Ryan. (Game call, ed on account ot darkness.) ...,.... V ' . f Colombia,' 8. C, Sept L Theame to day -was featureless and Umpire ,M Laughlin called It when there, waa Iplen. ty ot light for three or four more in-' . Score! " "j Z : R. IT. E Coiumbra-t7nrV. 0100000 0-1.6 J Charleston 00000100 I 6 Batteries:" Russell and- Sweeney; Tur li er and Relsinger. Time.' 1:80. ' Umpire. McLaunhlln.. (Called ' on account of darkneti.) , ? w..-sA . ' . '' i'.V '''''' i'- y .'NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago,-- Sept ' L Brown . to-day out pitcher Thompson and with good support won the fourteenth consecutive game for Chicago, defeating St .Louis easily. -Score: . R. H. B. Chicago-.. J.,.. 01(13 3Ix-e 10 St. Louis ,. : .... 01000000-1 6 1 t Batteries: ' Brown and Kllng; Thomp-, on and Marshall. Time, 1;&0. Umpires, Lundgren.and Nodnan. . 1 Phnadelphta, . Bept - LLnsh .' pitched good ball for Philadelphia until the fifth Inning, when Brooklyn hit him hard and made enough jruns to win, . . ... Scoro; ; , ' . 1R. Ii. E Brooklyn .... ... 0 0180 t 4 3 Philadelphia '....01000010-8 10 7 Batterlee: Eason. Mclntyre and RIU ter; Lush and Donovan. Time, 1:46. Um pire, O'Day. ' V New Tork, Sept L The tocal Nation als had an easy time defeating the Bos ton team, which ia sadly ueoleted, by a score of 7 to 1 In to-day's game. Score: ,x R. H. B. Boston - .. .... 000010-3 7 4 New Tork .. .. 00103 1 1 jt-7 10 ' J Batterlee: Horner and O'Nell; McGln nity and Smith. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Carpenter and Obnnon, Cincinnati, Sept.- L Free hitting mark, ed to-day's game between Cincinnati and Pittsburg), the visitors securing the bet ter of the argument , Score: - . - R. H. B. Cincinnati .... .. 0111003 7 13 3 PltUburg .. .... 103001 8-0 1 f Batteries: Ewlng, Hall, McLean and Livingston; Leever and Gibson. Time, 3:10. Umptro, Klam. . ' 1 ET-iECJIONEEIt WTX8 rtrrciuTT. Masterly IUding; by- Jockey . ; Shaw Land Rich b takes at Kbeepohead . Bay U'as on Outside and Serentta at Dip Into Horn 8tetct -Moat Hesirily Played Horse, Tboagh ' Keexte Entrtes Were Favorites. - ' Sheepsbead Bay, N. Sept? 1. Eleo. tioneer won the rich futurity stakes to day through a masterly nde by - Jockey William Shaw. - The horse waa "on the outside and seventh at the "dip into the home stretch, where Suaw becan to drive with heela and whip. Out in front. rope yuan, ox uie iveene enirr, was set ting a terrliio pace, but Ojectloneer nev er faltered.- Inch by inch the Voter colt gained fon the leaders. - Demund, - the 43,000 youngster, was second to Pope Joan in the last stretch by a sixteenth. It was her that Electioneer beganXo look like a winner and the crowd went wild. As they crossed the finish Electioneer was In front by half a length. Pope Joan was second ahead In front of Demund. Electioneer opened at I to 1 in the bet ting, went to 8 and was then backed down to 4 to 1. Ho was the most heavily played horse In the race. The Keene en try. Peter Pan. Pope Joaa and Ballot ian added starter), were ravorites, 8 to .The. other gtartorg, and their prices Oraa, 16: Demand B; Horace E, 10; Don Enrloue. 60! Conville 8: Old Honeatrv. 100; Purslane, (0; Altuda, 0; Kentucky Beau. 12: Yankee QlrL 80: Yankee Gun. 30. , Ballot and Yankee Gun were added starters. SUmbest, Golf BflU and May Rows were scratched. '. Electioneer is owned by William Lakeland. The time or the raoe, 1:13 8-6. was not fsst The futurity purse this year con tained, exsotlv 844.770. Of this amount. 837,270 went to Mr. Lakeland, the owner of the winner. Mr. Keene received 83,760 as ths share for the second horse, and Paul .Ralney drew 83 000 for-Demand's third honors. Electioneer ws bred and nominated by the lata Major O. B. Thomas, of Kentucky. v Sheepshead Bay Summaries: First race, selling. 6J4 f urlonhs, futur- 117 course: nmmcio, mi vt i, won; jnon fort to 6, second) Eudora, to L third. Time. ,1:07. . Second - race, the inansurat ateenla onase, nooqt s mues; jonn M. I., S to a. won; Belligerent. 10 to L second; Oro, I io i, inira. , 'time. m. - Thlnt M.1 Ik. r. II l,.H4lMn . ... w - -v . ..... .U.. ii.iiuk.)!, w L U I longs, main course: Roseben. T to 3, won; Neva Lee, it to x, second; Ormon dale, to I. third. Time,, ill t-C rounn race, me rutuniy. f ruriotigs. 4 to 1 and 6 to t, won; (X) Pope Joan, lit, (Nlool) g to I and S to 5, second; Demund, 123 (Radtke). to 1 and I to V third. Time. 1:18 8-4. - Ore n, (x) Peter pan. Horace E,Don Enrlquo, Conville. Old Honesty. Purslane,, Altuda,. Kentucky ueau, xankecoirl, (sj Ballot and Yan kee Gun also -ran. Fifth, race, selling, mtlet Hot Toddy, 4 to L won; Was, lA to 6, second;" Vinox. ecen, third. Time, 1:2 3-C ' ' Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, on turf:' Glnnette, to 6,. won; Klamesha, 4 To L second! Nealon.' 10. to 1. third. Tim. 1:46 8-5, . - . ..." -i , " NEW. JERSEY RIFLEMEN'S DAT. Trophy Offered by Senator ' Dryden ' tmea to Team rrom ills state-- r Rovolver Tram Match' Won by Sea Girt. N. J..- Bent 1 Perfect weath er conditions attended the match to-day In the great military shooting tourna ment. The principal event the Drvden trophy match, waa followed with special interest, as k was regaraeti as a test ot ths staangtb of the team that Willi com J eta in the national team match.' New ersey did the best , work St the long range, 1,000 yards, , and captured, the trophy.'- " i - r v. i , -The revolver team', match wag won With ease by Squadron A. of New, York, in me otner oompetiuon, . ne press match, lieutenant Smith, of Ohio, prov ed the vlrtor. .,... , Twantv.fmie Rtata teams enmnetad In the Dryden Mktch. Each team oonslsted of eight men. each' Of whom fired 1 shots at each range of 300.00 and l,0n yards. The rule of the national match Were followed. New Jersey will hold the trophy, presented by fliinotor Dryden and valued at 64.Qtio, for one v r and renelve a cash prlae , of tiMi J'he Dlatrlct of Columbia takes second prise. 3100, - and the third jrlse, 8M. was taken by tnt artnr cavalry team. . r. The totals of the contesting teams fol lows: - l; New Jersey, 991 r I District f Co umhla. tTiO: 8. IT. 8. Cavalrv. 44: tlllnnla 44i 6, V. 0, Navy, 4ft; 4. U. S. Infantrv, 4(): 1, If. fl. Marine Corps, W. . New' TOTS, wza; f, Maryland, :l; 10, Waahlns- Ion first team, U, Maasacbuselta, umI and Qtratton. i'lme, l:u5. 12. Washington seoohd. W9; IS, Mlnneao Ut, Mil; 14. Wiacunaln, KM; IK Ohio, hsT; 16. Montana, 8X1: 1, Floriaa, 8771 la. Oeor- WB: 21, Ueorglti seonnd team, KM); iCZ, Indiana HM; li. South Carolina, .?.., HEADY VOn. M:iSOX-iOANS MILfi. LJtUo Champion and Baltimore Bar- . ky In Trim for, l-lgUt TOvMorro' . Vana Jtorrowa SUi.uuo to lie .v on Goldfleld. NeV. Sept,'. 1. Everything seems to be In order to-night for the fight, on Labor Day, .between "Battling" Nelson and Joe Cans. Nelson transferred his iuarurs tp trie arena this afternoon and he will taper off his oondlton at the .The. folowlng tnen have been selected to act i-Nelson's corner: Tim McOrath, Jonnle Meld and Bobble Lunelle. Nolan will act. as chief adviser to these tnen. . - ' .- J, 1 . Joe (a ns to-day, sent r a message to John Kelly, In New York, to bet ail be could at the prevailing odds that - he would defeat Nelson on Monday. The colored man '' supplemented this message with the statement that he was absolutely within the weight and that his condition was perfect. Gans to-day bor rowed 82,000 from the club president and sent the money to to wn - to .bet - on him self. The; wager was placed at odds of . ' Latonla RnrlnsrffwA CIosm! s .Cincinnati, Sept. I. The spring meet ing of. the Latonia Jockey Club closed to-day after 83 days of racing. Alma Dufour, the favorite, won the feature of vnru, m. nww aiduirnp at one niue, ill drive, by a neck. Summaries: a.'-..' First race, 6 furlongs: Grand Nlta, 14 to 6, won; Beormonde, 6 to 1, aecond; Blater Huffinan, 6 to 3,. third., Tune, 1:08 3-6 a J '.-7' - v- Second race, mile: Red Thistle, I to 8, won; Morendo. 7 to 3... seoond: Mlladi xve, i ta i, tmro. Time. 1.-41 i-s.. , . Third race, 6 furlongs; Sorrel Top, f to won, wayor jonnson, a to-a, secona; Asora, 7 to 3. third.-Time. 1.14 2-. Fourth .- race.. hnnitlian mil iltwa Dufour. even, won; Major T. J. Carson, 8 io , j. secona; startna uorman, 3 to I, third. .Time. 1:1 - -- Fifth race, 6W f urfo'ngai Dr." Flank. 15 jo a, won, Tana teener. 4 to 1. seoond; Zinfsndel. 1 to 2, third. Time, IM.- -Sixth race, furlongs: Nasard. 3 to 8. wont Lady Esther. 4 to 1, second t The viunainan, v to i, inira, Time, Seventh race, mile and sixteenth: Boat man, 7. to 6, won; Tarp, 8 to 1. second -Belden. 13 to L third. Time. 1:48. BRIGHTENED CHILDREN'S LIVES .. . ;' - : ' "Sophie .May" Created a Maglo Mona for xoaiig Amerlra and Left Humanity the Happier 'for ller ' rlTaenoe. ; . .:'--. ' Eemlnr"WlBcongln. " V.V .'Rebecca Sophia Clark, who' died' at ner noma in Norrldgewock, Maine; on Thursday night,- was woman who did much, to make brighter and .bet ter the lives of the American children of a. generation ago. v -'Under her ren name of'8oDhle May" she contributed to the juvenile utoraiure 01 tne civai war period, ere ating a magic world of life-like char acters with which the youngsters of that period grew to be as well ac quainted as their parents were, with the vivid portraitures of Dickens. She wrote for the Student and School mate. Our Young Folks and Olive Optic's Magaslne all publications of wide circulation in those days In the homes of the American people. She also published a number of books. In cluding a few novels, which latter did not succeed as well as her atoriea for children. Thousands of people who are now well along; in life still cherish pleasant recollections of "Little Pru- dy" and "Dotty Dimple" etoreg.' There were six volumes, and there waa the same number of original "Little Pru dy" books. Bo great was the favor In which these little girl heroines were held by little girls that other series introducing the same charac ters subsequently appeared and ' had a wide aale,' though they were -never quite as popular as tne originals, ah other or "Sophie - Maya" successes was the series of six stories relating to the "Quinnebasset Olrla" . ,.; "Sophie , May" i II ved In the golden era ' of American ' juvenile literature. her best work being1 contemporaneous with that of IV5ulsa M. Alcott, Mrs. Abby Morton Dies, William T. Adams and J. T. Trowbridge, and with Thom as Bailey Aldrlch's "Story of a Bad Boy." It was a time 'when juvenile literature was emancipated from the primness and unnaturalnesg of the Rollo Books, but atllfSyWholesome. "Mark Twaln'g Tom Sawyer" and other more highly spiced and ' risky candidate tor the favor of youthful constituents had not been put . upon the market It is doubtful If the market of that time would 'have been nroflteble for the kind of luvenlle lit erature which approximates the sen-1 satlonal novel. i , fn that period Americana led sim pler Uvea than now, but they were the leas happy T It was not unfash ionable to go to church. There was a genuine respect for seniority. Child ren would not snicker then If told that the ecrlptnree say "Honor thy father and thy mother." Girls learned to sew and to cook. Boys did chorea before they went off to play. Divorcee were so unfrequent that when they occurred they gave rls to scandal In stead of to humours or sympathetic comment. The old order ennngeth." . The new order It not wholly bad. but the old order had virtues that are worthy of the loving memory In which they are -held by those who were In It and of It and who etlll survive. It em braced . a . state .Of things In which there v were more children In the av erage American' family than there are at the present time, and In which children were subject to more regula tion and , less excitement Perhaps the people of at hat era were old fo gies but the sanatorium did not flour Ish then aa It flourishes to-day. . ' . The Carnegie Kiss. Philadelphia North American. .- If yon read over that Hat of simpli fied word you , will' notice "klst. That's probably Mr. Carnegie' per sonal contribution to the movement. Gtmndfmfm'0 JfMtVsisrJsSMOV As) sHtlswwwMTsVMxSSflk I'll M4 fee IkM m. ttawtuiHiHiSMlar acstsel . - - Wstover ; rr "ftCT TKI WCR10 CYII" : ,06r RYE WHISKEY : TWslsrtrttMsV wkk yeerntttTeree. Mads trmm the ehilurt grain. YsII a-res It'a the rielMst iliMe aavrl wkkkar yea'v t lasovo. nos se se ae trrt thnesh daalera. Bold direct Tl tereeatdkrUlUrrorW-4ata. I ' ' II 3.10, quarts, S.W3f shipped exprasf prepaid ia pieia peekasta, Aftw yea'v tested it, If roa're taetentlralr satlaned that It's the beat rre wnissr (or im tmr- ycai v evav had simply eork up the evened botth. ship back tn a eapreaa eoiUA. and wa will refaad your pinner. We to far Io any bank hi Kkhsiond as te ew twUakility. HeFLXCRc::Ca,fcc t, aiCMMOND, VA. . Add 80 coats to shove pHaas whaaehtpment goos baygtMl KKiw (cuJvilsisiA mL APPLEJACK " ..... - A."Trrlblo Jolt , --."V'-Folrbrothcr's Every thihg. , , , ptS-V J nit- nqw mtlroads are sending out ad vices to etlitoi a and publlaliers mat- com niunclhg luat Tuvaday at midnight Inter Btute uilleage or pue uould not be uaed on any railways; that It was a flue to offer or to accept a pass, no matter when laaued, ami that advertising fur luter-Sute mileage was a thing ul the lunar urn. ' . . . - . . L Just what" effect this will have 'en the people who started rake '. papers ana worked railroads and hotels to a finish we are not informed but surely it must have beeu a auddon . lolt to. tnose who f have been living on wheels. ; ' ; J h raiiroaoa will now pay caan tor their ' lnter-tat'e announcements; tuvy will flmW. thev act better service and they will also find that their net income will be muh greater. The pass privilege has been - woefully - abused and many a deserving man has been denied the paste , board that all covet -. 1 A ' The question, nowever, mil win dw tne most serious, what will become -of . the particular tew who toted what la called a "courtesy assT Suppose there must be some way to get around tt but some ear not. .'' Tjie lawyer ' will still have his pull: -the employe will still be- carried free and his family and his sister and his cousin and hla aunt but the editor, that, grim and Calm philosopher who moulds -public opinion while you wait; that struggling bit of animation who lives In the neutral sone with a restaurant on one side and a hotel on the other and no transportation t get to either what will become of him? Wind-swept - apace is his for a thousand years. - He will -pine and die. Intelectually sustained by the few dollars coming . in over the -counter will pine away; It will , be absorbed by the ele ments. ' The editor ia doomed. No more excursions no' more pleasure trips un less the ooid and clammy cash is placed before the. minion of the greedy monop olyand yet .Uncle-' Bam with his -inter-State restrictions thought he was doing his country a service when he laid the cold and ehllHng hand of death on the broad brow . of the Impecunious and "busted" newspaper man who wanted to go somewhere. .. i i-. ' . Wit In Oongreee. American Magaxlne., '.,-' ' One of the most famous of Reed's re torts was made at the expense of Spring ier, of Illinois. The "Maine giant" had just read one ef Springer s own' speech es in refutation of the letter's argument lust concluded. The Illinois n launched into philosophy upon the privilege of progressive thinkers to change their opinions. 4. . -. '1 nonor tnera tor it, ne conunuea. "An honest man is the noblest work of God. As for me.- Mr. Chairman, In the words of an ' eminent American state man. 'I would" rather be right than be president.' " - - , "The gentleman, from Illinois needn't worry, Mr. Chairman.? drawled Mr. Reed. "He'll never be eitner." During the bitter fight against "Reed rales" the bouse wae thrown Into con vulsions bby General Splnola who. point ing to the painting of the, "Seine of Yorktown" hanging-In the hall, gravely accused Speaker Keed of counting the Hessians in the background of the pic ture in order to make up a quorum. The a-eneral - alwavs wore a tremen dously high collar, so high, in fart that Representative Tim Campbell tapped It one day with the ferrule of his cane and inquired, to the amusement of the house. "la ueneral tspinwia wuninr "Durlna the famoUa deadlock flcht In the houae ever the civil rights bill Gen eral Butler favored the Sunday seaslon. "Bad as I am. I have some respect for God's day," replied Sam Randall of Penn sylvania. - "Doesn't the Bible say It Is lawful to pull your ox er ass out of a pit on the Babbath?" asked Butler. "You have 37 asses on your side of the house, snd I want to get them, out of this ditch to morrow. I think I am engaged In holy work." . ..-' "Don't do It" replied Randall. "I ex pect some day to see -you In a better worm." "You'll be ' there.' as you are here, a member of the lower house." flashed back the general, with telling effect. A Wonderful People. Falrbrother's Everything. : TIMiAtAV aIba mnv Ka mat A ailwkilt Cali fornia and ' the oeonW-who live thereTI their supreme courage is something aa- miranie. in tne lace ot au tneir murior tunee they admit nothing and Insist thst Ban Francisco will again be built; that It will be greater than ever. Juat what effect the recent quakes on the same coast, In South -America will have upon their arooua we cannot . .imagine out were it any other people in the world It would be depressing. It is . Impossible to tell what the stlckea city-will do. It It builds up we miss our guess that li within the next fifteen years. The one story shacks wlll.be in the way and the fear of another quake certainly makes a heavy load for many of the people who experienced the terrible sake-un. Ordinarily one woum suppose mat tnose people would feel that another shake might come but they Insist that they do not fear a repetition of the laat tremor. They are for the moat part hopeful; they want to again get Into1 business and here Is hoping that they will realise all their dreams. - Thau I . n .Aru4 .In r. I. mmv9t mKai . trip across the oontlnent and In a short time we expect to give our readers a few pages with appropriate Illustrations tell ing some things thst have not been told, at least in the same way before. In the meantime w are gong to- try to tach up on some drift wood that haa been floating - by during our absence from headquarters. New Discovery. teat Car Par CATARRH.' MtVMaTttsL laOISISTKMI, RERVOUSRtSt. KIOMRY, UVlRl ass sural piseases. si.00s PRYNB'S'Va,.:; grVs.if n.ii.f est Ssr aS AOHSS sag FAINS-Frfee tSeJ payag Mtmrtrra soip ia. A DRUQ01Siaal W. L. HAND & CO. ;Warm Weather ShoppingI c ;,' U not conducive to . patience o r ; good!; w'p.'. temper. It'- keeps -i you out . li the hot sun-may injure your . r. health. , -V: vv7 Stay at home andr :VV';; use the Bell. tele- '4- phone. Most stores ) heater to thele-:. phone shopper. , Try it once. It's ithe , ' 'JS new, way, to shop. f It is convenient and ; ,';'v satisfactory; C.1I Contract Dept., No. 199 4 CELL SERVICE ' IS . SATISFACTORY. Cholerrf - JSIo S:: BowdXom , "Oyer 95 casei fn erery hundred of summer complaints could be avoid ed," isiyt a leading specialist, "if every one was careful to keep his' system toned up with. ; pu0y's Pure , Malt Whiskey.,".: It's the, most; effective germ destroyer Known to ine mcaicai profession." Doffy's Pnre Malt Whiskey aids digestion and assimilation; puri fies and enriches the blood; regulates) the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action, and builds up enid sustains the entire system. Prescribed for half a century by leading doctors. Duffys" is absolutely pure', con tains no fusel oil and is the only whis key recognized as a medicine. . At all druggists and grocers, or di rect, $1 a bottle. Medical booklet free.; Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Kocbester, IN. Y, TIm Strenuous Ufa. Louisville Courier-Journal. When the fact that the New York or, who committed suicide In an un d el-taker's shop, had Just been ahaved m a barber shop Is considered. It la apparent that he didn't have time to go home to die. .May Finch the Public Memphis Commercial-Appeal, It begins to look aa If a strict ob servance of ths new railway rate law aa the railroads understand It Is go ing to prove somewhat pinching on this great American public. ' A Good Bluff. Montgomery Advertiser. Generally, being a genius la an ex cuse for not working. Silverware Secured by moat careful se lection, from the beet manu facturer In the country. Our line ef Sterling Sliver and Solid and Plated Hollow Ware Is beyond comparison. We takt plaaaure la show ing you these goods, as wo know that they cannot be im proved upon and will please the most fastidious. The Palamountain Co: JEWELERS. LOOK FOR THE NAME la buying Cut Glass It pays to get the best Libbey'a name Is engraved on each piece and It Is known to be the finest made. We are agents for Lib bey and keep a full .assort ment of Libbey'a well as h. .f.nAiM makaa. Not the cheapest, hut the BEST lor tne money. Garibaldi & Brans. LISTEN! IfOT-BLASTi; HEATERS give ; more, heat and use the least a moti n t : of fuel ' Burn hard or j soft4 coal, V or' cheap slack; coal. No dust, soot, or gas escapes. Car ry fire all night ' ivr, Co If - , 4 We are building an Knglne , Lathe shown by ' the. above cut. It' 1a complete In all particulars, and taper attachment la supplied when wanted. This lathe Is lf-lnch swing? and 7-feet centres. . We can furnish blocks to put under head-stock and tall-stock to raise these as much a two Inches, making 2 0-lnch swing for special use. We can furnish a revolving yoke1 to put In place oJ tall-stock ;. to. handl long pleceg of shaft or pipe. v , , '. '.' i. ', THE D. A. ' ' ' ' -'., ;,"' MACHINE BUILDERS. , . n s - "Tell Us Your Wants" We will send on approval to any responsible party in North or South Carolina, anythirigx in Harness or Saddlery Goods. Our stock of Harness, Saddles and Accessory Goods is the largest in the Caro- ' . Unas and we can furnish you anything a horse, wears or a horseman needs. .Write or call on us. ' 1. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. CHALORTTE, X. a L THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY Wfcl ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR y UNITED WIRE, GER3IAN HKD DLS AJTD HEDDLE FRAMES. - - WRITE US FOR PRICES, roikett 4V Bishop Steam Trap Carried la Steok; also Card Clothing aad V a Full Line of Suppllea OHARLOTnO BXRHCVGUAH riVCVCARSOtD 4 Expreoo Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are the fery bt lor medicinal and other purposes. Bend us your orders and if not per fectly satlifaotory, return at our expense and money will be re. titntiA mt nnM. All shrnmants tva tnariia In -laln a.Aa Hmlt by Po$tat or Bxpfm Monty Ordor. Writ for prico lut TUU uooa IS UADB many eeooie wevld lead her to be lleve. when the housewife goes tst pnrehaee aour for her baking day but U she haa once used the Pride ef Charlotte flour aha will take nothing else. It la made ef tne ehotoeat ae tooted wheat and grouiv at out- mllla SJi.iMi.ar.arniiim fUOtm MUXal t. few Koine. I-TCntMosV ..'.,. - '. Cooling, Breezes r The ooeaa la not the only waters which make eoollng breesea" . The waters of the CaUwbA - also ,' make them, for here In . Charlotte the brseses made by the Catawba have a surpassing advantage over those ef the ooean.v To . get the , cooling bretsea ef the ocean, we have to go to the ocean. The old Catawba sends us an eleotrlo current and we Supply the' fan. ";?;".:.'(' C' '. We have la stooft a targe lot ef fans and we ., can send out men at . ' any time ' to hook -.them ap with . Juice from the Catawba Power Company, or from i the 4 Ca steam plant. w', VS :-Tna D. A. TOMrtuxa co, ,.'.':'. '' : ' ' 'i .'. ' .','"" t V; ;'',KlectrU8 . Suppllee, ''.',"' v : aiAitLorrc. w. a; ' ."'; TOMPKINS CO. ! t ."'. . ' ' ' ' ' ' . CTIAKLOTTK, W. C, TA 8 4- &PART ANBURO of othor liquors. MAMTtli-AI OlUi ' ' -la a specialty ef ours, and our man- tola are tar superior, both In material. -. workmanship and style, to the ordi- -nary stock manuL We'd like roa to tospeet our dealgna at flrat hands and know . personally and perfectly the difference between our work aad, otbera Twill prove money ..saving knowledge to yon, We also handle ttlee and ' tratee, , Write for cata togue. . . '' - j. n. wear j oa, 1 ' Tr(in!(s, Bags soil Suit Cascs ' -i ' ' v 'u " "... . - ' Largest and best selected line In the city. : We offer. our .celebrated . " CIIARLOTTK TRCXK as the beat example of atrong, pmrtt. cat trunkmanshlp on the marker. 8aes IS, 80 and 83-Inch (gentM si ) - 98.60, St.00 and S.ftO. Slaea 14, 81, IS and 4tMnch (La V Sixes) . $10.00, $11.00, 13.00 and $13. r Y Ot'K SCHOOL-TIll'XK ' ri beat the world. Slxea 31. 84 and 3(-in-h et . ' $g.60, $1.00 and S7..VJ. ifake a point to see us. HEATH r r - . V J ', . :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1
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