Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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-2 CUAliLOTTi: DAI J A oi:,i;uv;.. TUB DAY AT CRAP EL HILL. I 'n1 Tit fitudr-ntfl S a Holiday- Monthly Meeting, of th i tjhakc. iHre Club Olio iAD-Cmw I tvvy PnenUl to Th Obrvr. V'.'. ."''' " Chapel ,, Hill, Nov'"' U, Thanksgiving ks holiday.:. A nnrobec of - student went home for tn week-end bet U ma jority remained, and Bwr of thee " ih A . tit., huntlne. end .taking long ' ""Vklk. Th Gorgon' H4 ,oc1 fi" V teralty, will gtv danc to-night. To. ! Mikt.tiu University German dub Will give Its ftmt dance of th a V tended by youaf lad'es from .-$. to bUt. A swre r "" t -"kA' ; mellr of the 8h.lt-. . ; " A- w.i.4 t th tuinie of If. ihT evnlr.ir was "Romeo .1 ?Vtllll " Jr HirouJ J(rd T1 , . rir-J"" V-p. trurtur of the Play. ' it JniaM. lann dlscusa'd the handling cf the action so as to divert t to eom-.'-?- Md conaldw lpe l" Wica i Mrm ' ofth play. M r T. Hr,,e compact the first and second ouartns. Mr. W U i :-W MrLs reed a paper on the lyrirul -y feVnd eplrtt of the trusty. Dr. . iium spoke on the tlm element In the . -.-. Tk Dnnii'i fullness uf contrast MaJlamiaaad at lene-ih. It would have turned out either comedy or tragedy up ; to eertetn-print' This point of resolu Um u the banishment of R?m to -,U Metn after tila duel with Tybalt. Krorrt f.1." title point it U ll treaedy, ulihouih It .-; -;; waa auitKeeted thwt If Juliet bad k-i-i.. ened frvm per lethaNtr mtootea v.; earlier, ahe wotUd liave .prevented the deaUi of Komeo and the flay tnlflit (till hT been a. comedy. Air. fibarpa einpared the flret und aec ond uartoe of tha ply with inerkwl "X, ability. Ha ehowed aevrral ImiMitaut : Ti 4lffranrea In tbe test. - ; f)' Mr. MoLeao hi hie paper iiMfed ; V ?t that aome of the love eoenre In the piny , V nttcht have been auirreited to Bhnke apeara by hie own experience. Thu or ' der. humor aad eytnnwtry for the play " M ':' maka It 'Rwmeneaviae. altbouah l' hue Wn called Italian. The Jtallnn aon ''r' tielt tnnueeeed Bhaaeepoer gre.Mly at ". thle. time erldenoee ure found of it In : ' tnoet y( bla paeelonote . .!-.; Tha committee which requmted i--VA.o eeleot tba all-rlaee fomlmll tnm ha - ' rioaed out me louowina nrai unu '. alvana: Hrat eleven Mrlean. William. Orlrr, )2ua-laa. BiilL McManu. lrd.ier. Tll- 'C, fett. Davenport ftawlliiaa. fu m: ntconi ' tftajn lUney. William, r . Oraueon ' . Ilardln. Leonard. Stacv. Wailnworth :..'.'-S rouataia. '. alootcomory, rmnix. ULilock. iKJfCIKB HITS T1IACTIOX CAR. i EUrhtwn IVnona IWully Injitretl, but . ' Vv : All Will llF)vr KtmtllnT Maaa ; laaide Car tuuglit hike Mad Meu. !- Dtyton. O.. Nov. it. A traction . er on tha Dayton A Xcnla line, (1114 with anburbanltee and people : .' : . from Xenla. wa eiruck by a Cleve -;' , land. Cincinnati, Chlcaro A Ht. Louie ". - (Bl ror) freljit engine, which waa backing: out of the Union etatlon v About mldnlfht, and 18 paenger - ''Wert badly Injurt-d. None of them Will dl. V" Tha accident occurred at the Lud tret crolng. The engine. ' ' traveling at a good rate of epeed. -., .' atrack tha car alrooat In the center ' and Iffllng it from IU bent and ' -' twlatad trucknhurled U Into Lud '' low etreet, fdRunately out of the ' ' , path of the engine. Immediately the . atr wma filled with crlna of pnln and ; terror and tha Interior of the ". 'a wwed car becume a fighting, atmggllng mam, In which eight paa-;.'.V- Bane-era. who were Injured, fought V to rot ont Into tivo open air with tho ' : rackleaanesa of mad men. Tho enr '-s waa aoon emptied of thoc of lt pn .''aengara who were able t care for i thaowelvea and a aoon aa It waa ,aon that .the danger had pawed, a earch wia tnstltnted for the ml- v'alng. Tha car waa filled wlth.poo- ; plav. many of them women, the ma .' Jority of whom had fainted, either Vfr tnlnjurlea or their frlghu CnXETTtrs THAKKSOrVIXO. - AHowbot to Ht Dowa to Tarkey Pin strr With IS CM her Inmate of the Jail fHrVt Atmrney Will Coo ttaae CroM-Fxamlnatton To-Day. HarkHnev N. T.. N 9.-C hi,r OI1 lett ned but An vtstcr to-dev. Chaiiea XX Tbocaae. ef hie tttanmri. tit h waa gtvra a TbarlH;tvtii0 tnpat y the jail aatborlt'e. T'ev perm(itl him to s't down le a tiirkev dlnnrr 2ttt 15 (tber lamatee of the tan. The hoi Ida v afforded O'.iV-tte an earl iest opport unity to rt.in bla imr" wr and prepare for the men-llea rroas- dereo to-morrow. b'ntrl. t Attorney 'ard saved ths mnat ititnati rTilofia of W croae-em'natlt.p it to-m'rrow, when he will rui-h tti- wri it Ilia; More laVt and the entire rty pnt.t.lr will m apMil In an al'emit l hak iMlletu jcoiu.t of Ut.ue Urown'a death. lYrwott Wln Preaitlrnfa Cup. rinehurst, N, C. Nov. tt.-r u. Preacott, of the llrao Uurn Gold lub. was th a Inner of the President' cap In the annual Thanksgiving k golf tournament to-day, defeatlns; T. V New bold, of tho Chevy Chase Club, two up In the llnal round play ed to-day. The event open un im portant Kerl f tournaments here. DAILY FASHION SEBVICE mil 1593 ISmZ DOCBtR-BnrABTKI) JACKET. sv 'rt. ' rarli PaUrn No. iftM. ;;-.V?.. , . All 0am Allowed. V. ' '4lIl1ort)ekatrll or n4pfidnl ; aes WaereiUiMtraud. ItisekiH Otttug mni '! '"' I given esaalMIe lltie tir Its long atM to tbe ( : stwuljrf at Matron aed back. Ik aoabU tn irania lap qiaaonaiir f-pa rat la tluW waleuwai-llt point bttow ih eiealnet and Inawtad toaail and side aicfcats add touia ,,"-' Taeeollar Indiana! may have inlsr of vak - ' vHoraflk or the may m faeed t tha ixlia. 5 tblstaabrilcsc4alAuiuikaandaUa ktr ;' rlrHt S WtU M ' tof tBMMlUt PUU u4 taJKf aUrths. ' '' u- ' l; ' 1 ) aeMerfi I ri t tile- t R tnrtua, bna ' ( "'' avweur. for ouM- the JaeaK BMda I rani " ml tnawriaj ZT Inches arid. tH far a l aba aide, orlK yard Mlaeoes wWar . r i ;;;ff.v1.':, JMe tH pauem, W .' A dimply gjve uuiuucr of Wtorai von rtlrc, or At put : Illustration and mall HlthT'rau, illvrr' er KtMnp. to TU Observer. Lkl ' C WuhhTtieo i ;::rP JtEJOlCIXO AT "WAKB FOIltST. VHory Over Trinity Plraiaea fttadrnu M-iiutiikxirivInK Vtty Bpoui. Special to. Tho Ubrvec.; Wake Forest tVlieg, Kov. tt.-r There la aom rejolclnr here becauae of tha victory won 1aat night at Dur ham when the Wake Forest tBM ball turn defeated tha Trinity - Col lege' team by a .ecora of i to I, In th. beginning" of tha ram It look- ad M' thought Trinity would win, tha acor atandinr at i to 9 In.mx tavor, but at th ndlBf of.the.flrft half the acor etood . 4. to 4 . Walt For et oentlnued to gain tll tha apd of tn laat halt, when tha acor atood I to , in th .vnutora , favor. Thf rain waa ivin Of soap an 9 )ua -ine. Wake Torest' leant report that Trin ity ha It rood : leant. -' Kyle .Elliott, of Ktowgb,- Ala. v center for - Wake Foreat, threw roale for Waka Foret ana i mui ivtur a an, id si nr plttylntf Tor-ttiat Uam. i . ' . Soma membnra of tha Waka Foreat team returned . to-day? ' Other re mained. In Durham and atm atopped Thaokxrlvlng wa apent quietly here. A number or th' boy want home to spend the holiday, aofn to Richmond to th football gam, and quite a number celebrated tha day by hunting. Dr. and Mra. George W, Faachal and little eon art spending few day with Dr. Paacal'a homo people at Slier City. ' Ur. Jake L. Allen went to Macon, I fa., yueteraay to attend tn mercer Wake Foreet debate there to-night. The etudents from Virginia have organised their fitat club for thia year'e annual, The 'Howler. 'Ouy T. Homer waa made president and W. K. wctit secretary 01 th clans 1250,000 Fire at Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Fa., xsov. 1. The opera houiH-. (jHchllllnr A Dawson a hard ware etore, Bengal' department store and tho Mountain Supply Company' More, together Willi nine dwellings in QalHtcen, Pa., noar here, were burned to-day. The loaa will reach 1250,000. l)or Elialia Dyer, of Providence, R. I. , Dca4i. Provldenc. K. I., Nov. 19 . May or Klleha Dyer, of this city, and for mer Governor of Rhode Inland, died suddenly to-night of heart trouble. IXDIAN WHO Ift A FRIKST. A Pottawatomie Wlio Bpoke In tlic Tong-uc of Ilia Falltcra in Rome. Topeka CaplUl. . To be th first full-blooded Indian to become a Human -Catholic priest ht the unusual distinction of th Rev. Father Albert Negahnquet of Kansaa, now conducting religious labor among his fellow r icemen In Okla homa and Indian Territory. 80 far aa now known Father Negahnquet la tha only living Jtoman Catholic priest who Is a full-blood Indian. Father Negahnquet waa born on tho Pottawatomie Reservation near Ht. Mary's, this Btate, in U77. Soon afterwards ho was brought to To peka by his parenu and in tho Church of tho Assumption here he was baptized. He waa the youngest of a family of ten children. Ilia parents and member of the family removed to ' Pottawatomie county, Okla., where there aro now many members of that tribe. In the southern part of that county the Catholics In an early day established a groat community a monastery, schools, and the like. The mission aries uf that Church naturally camo and worked among the Indians near by. Father Negahnquet, a a boy, was iwnt to the school. Ho was an Interesting child, readily tractable, and he applied himself to his etudlva. Mother Katlterlne Drexel, daughter of the millionaire Drexel, of Philadel phia, on the occasion of one of her periodical visits, took notice of this particular little Indian boy. She never- forgot him. and when he became old enough eh sent him to th large Indian school at Car lisle. Pa. Later he waa transferred to tho Catholic College at Washington, D. C. with the purpose In view of educating him for the priesthood. He was the honor man at Wash ington, and from there he went to Home. He studied philosophy and theology there In the Propaganda l.ollege. being one year In the Col lege of the Pope. Hefor the depart ure from Komi of prlesta of this claw it 1 customary for ach In hi mother tongu o give an address. It must have been Strang when the youna: American Indian prleat came forward and In the tongue of hla fathers, th warlike Pottawatomles, kpoke. Then Father NVgahnqoet sailed away to Oklahoma Territory, and for n few w.-eks waa the guest of hla parents in their rude home. Hoon afterward he sang the first mass given by h full-blood Indian prleat on American soil. In the big Catholic Church at Oklahoma City, Okla. Hla consecration was by fUshop The ophlle Meerschaert. of (iuthrir, Qkla. The Biahop spoke proudly of the honor of cnnaerratlmr the first Indian priest and having htm at that dio cese. Hlnci coming bark to America, three yeiuH ago. Father Negahn quet has labored faithfully among his peopln and those effort have been well Kiwarded. WOMEN ;AIl CfJXDCCTORS. Tlirlr Fmployment In Clillrnn Town Attend Well to Thrir Work. Loh Angolee Times. The most rumurkable fetiture of the Valparaiso ftrcet cur system :s Its conductors; tiny aty worrn n. The sex Is also employed fli like oapwlty In Santiago nnd all the other cities of Chile that hnvo home r electric trams. This practice sprang Into b IriK ut th tlmo of the revolution of 1891. when m'.'ti and rmmvy were ncnrce and women plentiful, ttnvlng apparently the Intervening years thy are still rctfilnod. Tlx; llrst women conductors vnre Hhll to have been young anil pretty and to have been dressed In natty uni forms. Triulltlon even goes further and saya Ihut ut that tlmo youth and good looks were a part of the "en trance requlremenU." In the light of the pr client this seems hurd, to be lieve, it Is alto recorded that after a while th natty uniforms were drop ped, and It I just possible that the apochryphal "youth and beauty" cluuae waa stricken out at th same time. To-day, Judging from what I have seen in a somewhat palnxtaklng sur vey of the situation. I would say that the possession of youth and beauty, far from being a requirement, waa now tho means of earning a flat dla qualification. The eastomary dress of a lady tram conductor vf to-dsy I a broad-brimmed slouch hat. a short jacket with the sleevos turned back an Inch or two and a short black skirt, always hanging with a heavy port or starboard list. They ar neither filrtatlou nor pra dish, and no scandals ar heard about them. To a foreigner it la an Inter eating sight to nboerve the at reel car girl, to note how capably she manage her 'car, and the quiet, bufttneaailk way in which h goes through the routine f eollectinf fare, giving change, rtlscharginsr passenger and eoelng that the ru) regarding the number admitted la not broken. ' Casessweet 1 a narnttaaa i.4 ,T! hAfMiii ""ai'' "h of Roomnej4a and fxl j VAIUI KPOnT IS THE SOUTH, CJoTf 'TonrnamrtiM (I I'lixlmna-e 1 nlt,si1 N'orlh anil Hon til ' Outfit lUmlilp Mill Pullow rietpral -Im Mrtaii JtiinrrwTrap Wiootlns; - ami ivimla liurnrri AIM on the boaaon'a hchcdule. ,, ' . ;i Pinehurst Correspondence i. of ' N ..- York Bun. ' . ' ' The local country club la pUnnlnr the blggeat season In It history, and a has been th rule in the peat coif will .b featured. Intereat centering ahnutfa ur contests of national Im porunce. The first of theaa will be tha fotirth annual midwinter tourna ment, January -17, 1. t "a i th0 trA annual .St Vafantlna'a tourney following. February It. 14, 1 and la;, th third annual apiing tourney, March It. It. 51 S; tad j Ih vnuj culminating In th seventh annual United North... end gouth amateur championship..' which .will fill la the time from March IT to .April and will include men's, women's n4 open TStenalv work ' upon the . rolt ooarse hag mad th summer a busy an he.,', tha, - DODUlarlty of the ram fnaklngr U neceeeary to lay out second eighteen noie course, air ing Pinehurst two eighteen hole courses of championship length.' an equipment unequaled In t,ht coantyy and not xciiea in um wona.- . a. noveitv or tn season wnion attracting . . conatderable atunUon amonar vol f era ia the adoption of new tnethod of ouallflcatlon for the midwinter ' toumamenta in what la knosfn a the plnehurat system, th divlalona belnr made- up from the acor and handicap of the players and not vr Mo vauai meoet piay I round. - -V Th - Idea la to ' have th . division evenly nutcnea son 10 117 th objectionable.- fearure of" th usual method, la which a .first dl . . ... . M . . .. Mt vision nleyer. , through accident or otherwise, often gU Into th , m ond division, -where he enjoys a walk, over; The atibject has long been con sidered by i prominent - player, but Pinehurst la the first to bring It Into actual use. The outcome of th test will be awaited with much Interest. The annual holiday week tourna ment begins December 27. three eix- tens Qualifying for tne presioenrs, secretary's and treasurer's eups. There will be sterling cups for th runner un and th winner of th con solatlon, and allver medal for th runnera up and consolation wlnnera In the other divisions. The fourth annual midwinter tournament begins January 17, a rold medal being awarded for th beat cross aoore in qualification, and fonr alxtsens qualifying for the presi dent', secretary's, " treasurer's and captain's cups. There will also be sterling; cups for th runner up and consolation winner In th other di visions. The third annual St. Valentine's tournament begins February 13, four sixteen qualifying for th presi dent's, secretary', treasurer's and captain's cups, which will be award ed to the winners. Uold medals will be awarded to the runner up In the llrst division and the winner of the consolation, and silver medal to the runner up and consolation winner In the other divisions. Beginning February 20 there will be a scratch match play event for women, with a gold medal for tbe best gross core In qualification, and a gold medal for the runner up. The annual ciud cnampionsnip dv gins March 7 with a thirty-six noie qualification round, a gold medal be ing offered for the beat gross score and sterling cups for the winner and runned up. The third annual spring tourna entm begins March 13. four sixteen qualifying for the president's, secre tary's, treasurer" and captain's sups, which will be awarded to the win ners. Gold medals wilt be awarded to the runner up in th grst division and the winner of tne consolation, ind silver medals to tha runners up and winners In th other division. The seventh annual United North and South amateur championship be gin March 37 and continues through to April 0. The opening event will be the women's championship, one division qualifying, a gold medal be ing offerd for the best gross score, championship cup to the winner of the match play round, and a gold medal to the runner up. The men's event begin April 1 with a thirty-six hold qualification round, a gold medal being awarded for the best score, and four sixteen qualifying for the presldenfa, aec reUry's, treasurer's and captain's cups, which will be awarded to th wlnnera Sterling cup will be awarded to the runner up and conso lation winners In all divisions. ' The closing event of thl big tournament Is a thirty-six hole medal play open championship, the first prlxe being 1100 and championship gold modal; second, tSO, and third, 126 . Tho most Important of the atated trap shooting fixtures will be the an nual club championship March It, 10, and 20, a gold medal and starling cups being offered aa trophies. Oth er event will Include a fifty target handicap, February HO. fifty targets, cratch, March 6; fifty targets, tower trap, handicap, March 12; the prise In all cases being sterling cupa. The leading event of th pistol club's fixture will be the annua club championship occupying th full week of March IS, old medal being offered for both men and women. Weekly handicap shoots wilt be held and there will be handicap exenta on January Z3 ami February II, for which sterling cups ar offered. Interest In th snason'stennls tournaments will culminate In the club championship events booked for March 21. 23, and 23. gold medals being offered for men's and women's singles and mixed doubles. Kevral new names appear upon the board of governors of the Country Club, the recently elected list Includ ing the following; President, Leonard Tufta. Iioston; secretary, Herbert 1 Jlll'ion, Worcester; Allan B. Lard, I Washington;!!. C. Powne. Pittsburg; j Lee Knight. Philadelphia; J. D. iCllmo, Cleveland; James McCutcheon, New fork; Harry Dot ton, uoston; O. W. Ws'ta. Durham; -W. B. Hill, At lanta, and W. 8. Uorth, Chicago. We Are Sorry, Too. Lumberton nobesoclan. Tbe proprietor had changed the namo of The Mcottish Chief to Th Maxton News. Our brother contem porary will pardon us to. say that we regret to see this change of name. Bcottlsh Chief I a good nam and Is out of th ordinary, We remember tho first time we passed through Maxton on the train w looked front the car. window and noticed the bull head over the market . and The Scottish tThlef algn next. The nam has evr .been In oar mind since and impressed, us a being attractive and out of the ordinary. Th. Itew I mor aom mon, for every town" has its New. W ar sorry, eur friend, that you mad the change. This observation Is not mad in the sense of critiolsm but from kindly interest In our welcome contemporary. 'C4 .4V; ...... - 4 j 1 i'tM,t:y, -''Two Etlrrty Different Tliinc.' -Darhsru llmn)A,-;i'rMl " If all of us would preach nor tern perance and less prohibition the re suit -might be more to our liking. Kehrjejv-aglxatlv. mtlro Hon- y and Tar rnvs the imwsi.. Contain 50 opiate. Conforms tn pur Food end ' W ,v; riv ; vV' v. - KEC0IU)l'KSAM)SALAi:ii:3 aaaMsaMMal ' ' ' IU;gi::;i plums 00 TO lav. vi :. , A New "Voiker'e Million Dollar I $2on,OtM for v blnitio l'lis of Jo arph II. lioate tt-m of Doctor 8111a U-r, 1 aough 'Notable In benne A'aaca . AU-bj of High italarle. Van'Norden Maraitntv'- . f - One of the largest single fees ever paiu to a lawyer was tne s i.vov.vuu which James Xi. Dill, ef New York, received foe- settling the ' dispute hlch ttroR between Andrew Carne gie and Henrsv Q. ; Frlcit' ,ovr , th transfer , of th properties merged la in united Htate nteei iwporauon Air. Pill, however.' baa now given up his stupendous corporation 1 fees for t he x .all annual salary v of Judge. A Tee only 1 20.000 leas than Mr Dill's was paid , to another New. York lawyer. William-D. Qnthrle.1wno re celved t&OO.OOO for breaking the will of Henry B. Plant, rowner of the Plant ayatem ot steamships, railways tvnd hotels, - The. Plant estate 'Was valued ' at Uf.OOO.OOO. 'th widow's enar jof which was'.lt.eoo.vo .ana this having been tied up In 'trust shu engaged th lawyer 'to brtnc'kult for 11a release, 111a lee reprefnieat v per cent of her shdra ; '"' . Joseph Choatc, before J ap polntment a Ambassador to ; Oroat Britain,, received f 200,000 for single argument before tn United .States Supreme Court, the effect of which was that the . Income ' tax law waa declared 1 unconstitutional. - A iAm baasador at London Mr. Choate'a sal-, ary vu 111.000. ' 'Amongr other large fees of lawyers may be.menUoned 1100,000 -received by John St. Parsons, of New Tork, for drawing a single deed, - 110,000 cnargea by D-. B . Hill for making a single aurrument tn the Mollneux case. iioo.eva formerly received yearly by c;naancey m. Depew from the New Tork Central Railroad Company and 1x0,000 as a retainer from tha Equit able .Life, mora than $200,000 a year until recently .earned by W. Bourse Cockran from conauitatlon practice and the many thousands of dollars paid to Samuel Untermyer as coan set In tne shipyard litigation and in recant insurance case. Tha fee of (30.000. and traveling expenses wnicn was para ' to ur. AdolDh. Lorena. at Vienna, to treat Lollta Axmoyr for congenital hip dis location was much less than has fre quently been, oal d abroad by royalty. King Edward when Prince of Wile once paid a physician 110,000 for four weeks' uservloe. Tn ree of 11.000. wtilth a New Tork dentist charged Prince Louis, of ttattennerg,- when the latter visited this country with his fleet a yea ago, was mocn commented cdou For a dentist's -fee the sum was onPubtod ly large, but as compared with some physicians' fees it looas, insirninnt. Probably the record for larcru fees or this clas is-held bj Dr. Walter C. Browning, or. Philadelphia. Tiha sent to wi -executors of ths eta! of Sen' ator C. L, Maree a bill for l0,e(0. Explaining hi charge Mr. Bmwalnc aaid that hut-ordinary charge for vCi auiutlon in hi Office la 120 an hour, and putslda' the office 140 an hoar. These, rates, he said, Senator Mage bad voluntarily agreed to doubt Baltimore, tho seat of John Hon- kins University, noted for pa output of phyatclan. -haa contrlbutidi largely to m list. of big fees for-lootors. Prof.!. Howard A. Kelly, ot - i ihns HopkJna Hospital. . received. fSVOOQ for twenty-one days treatment of the wife ot a mine owner. v , ':.. Prof.-. AMeLane) rifiinV. -of tho name city, -was- paid" J10M)00 -for per forming a eperatloa on a New xotk patient, and Prof.. J, (W. ChaUnbi rs received 15.000 for operating cn a deputy warden who had Veen scabbed by a prisoner. A Chicago physlciin. Dr. C. T. Parks, charged $10,000 for a, single operation. - In New York city there probably are four or five physicians whose practice, mostly with the wealthy, represent an annual Income of $100,- 00 or more. Five or six others earn from $50,000 to $10,000 and about $00 make from $10,000 to $40,000, The high -ater mark for presidents of railroad companies. Ia about 150,- 000 at the present time, although L, F, Lorte received $100,000 as presl dent of the Rock Island system. ' In cases of some of these officials, how ever, the salary as president does not represent the total of their pay. Sam uel Spencer received not Only $50,000 a year aa president of. the Southern Mailroad but had other emolument from offices held In smaller lines. A remark credited to Milton H. Smith when he was president of the Louisville A Naahvllle Railroad Is that' no railroad president can earn for hi company more, than $20,000 a year, and It Is said that he refused a larger salary than that for hmself. Charles M. Hays, who went from the Southern Pacific to the Grand Trunk and who initiated.' the Oraad Trunk Pactflo project, one of the greatest enterprlaes In railroad building on the continent, receive $IS,000 a year. - The salariee of presidents of banks, even those in the largest cities, are as a rule very much -le than the sal ariee of railroad preeldenU." James Millman. president of th National City Bank of New Tork, la paid only $26,000 a year. v Th salary of Henry O.' Havmyer as head of tho American Sugar Refin ing Company I $75,000 a yarv Wil liam K. Corey, president of. the Unit ed State Bteel Corporation, receive $100,000 a year, -and the chairman of tbe board of director get th same amount. V vi ' ' ' ' ' ' i In contrast ar the government sal aries $60,000 to the President,-$$, 000 to a Cabinet, officer, $11,000 to Admiral Dewey; $11,000 to Oen. Chaf fee. Chief of Start; $3,000 to a Cap tain In th navy. Chief Juatlo Full- r had a raise last year nd now re ceive $11,000. ' '.'y 'iV'''"' ; Th Church payo it leading men no 'better than th 8tat. A recent congregational year book rava no In stance of a preacher salary above $5,000. , xi'' '"'. ( An Episcopalian blahon may re ceive from $3.00$ to. $13. 600. Famous city parishes In relatively fow "eases pay clergymen as high as $10,000 a year, but tbe demands of charity up on such clergymen gr hBavy. ' ; : r Rnnaway Switch Engine Hills Two. Wlnnlpe;. Man., Nor. t, -A rnn away switch engine In -the Canadian yards to-day caused two wreck a kill, ed two men. seriously Injured six per sons and destroy $$0,009 worth ot property. : ti;', nsKsmmammmmmmm isjji.jajt.1. iXjj w s,1 in n n mm I W liVaaai acbtLsk I rt.tt a Me-- ' I I I I I ire I ri. Y01 H AiUerl. Mii. lloj , inr t,p a t& bill, the rev. Wll Ham 1. i" Lisa, pa-tor,of the ark l'nptlt chiiiili, vt ToltenvlSlrt, rtnten l.iluml, last nlsht preached a- sermon on teiiipt-rancn. -. . . The l ink-note came In the minis ter's man Wednesday, Upon the white edse . were written : these word: . ' "Tim last of an tll-snent fortune of J $350,000, dlsKlpated by- the . sender wunin tnree years. , wnen you get mis tne suicide s grays win pave-end. ea my life of shame. Whiskey, mor, phlne and opium have ended my life, Take warnlinr. Beware!" - ,T . The. meaeage was not signed. When tne pastor failed, after three days, to discover th Identity of the owner, h determined to preach a sermon With the bank note tn his hand, and all Tottenvllle'' crowded the church to near it. ' . . '; ' f Mr. Chase took his text fronr First Timothy, vlt 10: "For the love of money is th root of all kinds ot evil' uurlng th whole of hi dis course he held the bank-note in hla hand and the awed congregation sat speuoouna. -.'. -j. i .-. ," . - ,'" ; ; -"This is a sermon from the shadow of the - tomb."-the minister v said. "This bank-note . is the last terrible warning sent- to brother-men by a man whoso soul - la lost and who knows that It cannot be regained. It boars a double message becauae its owner, first bound hell ward through the possession of too muoh . wealth, came at last into th portal of hade through bla sinful - dissipation of hla riches.'..-- w-n1 f-iitv; i .sA-w-nvwn The minister save, ha crobalv will give the $( bill to aome temperance organization, ,; r , , -. -My ' i Sh la. , . , ' s Wilmington Messenger. 1 , Tha Observer.-ef Charlntl.-' la an. thority for the statement that half the looms and spindle of th South are gathered within a radius of one hundred mile of the eltv. U looks like she 1 destined to become th manufacturing oeater of 4h South. C11 ToiCsi feci iVaYii 'Cct l n Tboasaads of Stomacti Stitrvlna MBera MonUia Are Well fed Coett Nothlns' . to : Relievo. This umunon,': 'V r--''- "'-" vk EaUng la fast becomin' too rnurh a part of the' daihr routine if not a mere tickling .of tha appetite-, thing to, b rotten out of ' the way a quickly aa possible. Little thought U to -wnai Kina or food." its ar- feet upon the system, and whether It wui ne 01 as in bulldlnr it the tie. or. toe oooy, ... , xour stomaen wiu revolt. If It la not already doing- so, ( It must shut up tor -repairs. What of the diss! ness. and sometimes naln. .which stop- you . after a , hurried 'lunoh. vvnat ot the general distress after a neavy ainner, -a leelinr of nreaaure against the heart which- calls a halt and makes the breathing; difficult,' Is 11 common tor you to be oppressed wua neicmnr ana sour, ernctationsf Are you constipated and then do you Bueningiy toss a oime to tn drug gist for hla most palatable relief f Beware of- temporary cures that are but palliatives. Many antidotes for tne common Ills which onr flesh- l neir to seem at first to relieve, but In reality. if not Injecting poison Into the system,; lav the foundation for a deeper-seated (and mor- far-reaching ujsoraer. . . .... ,1 . Three-feurtbs of all diseases orlxL nate with a breaking down ot the dt gestlon, and - nine-tr JiS of all dl gestiv trouble originate with one or more of the symptoms named above. ; .,-;(. v Beware, then, of indla-eatioa and Dyspepsia.' It you find- yqurlf, ach ing, listless, lacking; In ambition Ln you snouid be on th alert, Do hot doctor the.atomach.. It naeda a rest from, food and drug. Do not flush out the bowels. , It takes' more than forcing food through th passageway to make blood and tissue nerv e. ,, Do not starve your stomach. - Food Is a thing to be worked for all there Is In It and your stomach win ao tn work Kjrou will help It In Nature's way. ' Stuart's Dyspepsia" Tablets contain nothing but the natural elements which enter into the healthy stom ach and Intestine to. perform the function of digestion Governmental tests and the Investigations and swor noatbs of. expert chemists at test this fact. 8tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of the rrouble and . positively., . restor th glands and fluids of th mucous mem brane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the, distress of . all troubles originating In the stomaoh or bowel (with th on exception of cancer). Stuart'' Dyspepsia Tablets are recommended by physicians and all reliable pharmacists. If you are a sufferer from indigestion or dvspep sla, try a (0 cent package to-day. At all di-ugglats,'. or It you prefer, send us your nam ana address and we will gladly aendyou p- trial package by mall free. F. A. Stuart Co., 03 Stuart Bldr, Marshall Mich.. . , UKCLE 5AH 3AYS. Oa sack teMi ef wklteaf kenlea I sens, la w R wm sm . . s4 eAsa senls. ass sasl Owl tee fays, lit, TMSM wfirla la em easenl ssiii4 that ia OovasMMsev's CoasamtsS aas as rater ii ceacveaiva. . HURON RIVER RYE Akari-IVntaeWatmrMaaV--" 0a Mfer UT , or T. fa OUART. U jree don't Use It, ship if a esprsas eorlaoi and w will rmfan yaarsMrMr, A. my bask ia Kick - . ' ;( : T Puru 0. KtUT tft, hff , 1 ' . mcHMONO. v. "... ':': Wrke for free booklet. Ada sAateafaeve I prleaa fw,h(m..l h-vnn V-a. rtvmr ' are ii i , i r i 11 Mil a W ar re Lanteet Mall Orr wnilskey Heu In th Smith, i: , AH thCscellnao Virg.n.s k.hlasrwail, : ", V '. I gee there' . .. n,utnniiSBiiw,iimaiiii Imhi,1 karrmlM (' W 11 wot- ffMiMital4 vhl.k Wm 4 ! .i-r I... .,, lawn- r. ri..,f M'l ll Sot. In th niH ft C m la, M alrl l ,.! u ., bh M,Mlri i l I p--, f . Vlllhar It m-m. W. ..."., M ... . .r ilm C'. !., . irWMIw.14 tMai.Un lll-tll'LUli I I-III f HaK, I, y-i. m-t w vn, r-4 -t,ttiC iM--l f-r A.r l VSeiflM w anil m,m imm-. -rtp,a l,Mh-MI f-a-a hnulr.,.-. .i..,..(ii,i. i.ir I aa,a m-tm t mii. k- l II - - iir -", i I . i ii t kir, a i.. ii .) I . a. I.,, t-,, i. -aa. v. j..,. - ltMllllMHHlM'iMHMiMta. -rn If,, -i-l. vifcrA ' J lit Cotton lun Man: "We ouch I to have x machine shop - in the ' South to do our heavy repairs." ' .. V ' 1 , , , 3n4 Cotton - Mill Man: "What ' do you call heavy repairs?" v 1st C, M. M.: "My Corliss engine Isn't working , right. I hate to spend th money to bring a pian all the, way from Providence, It, I- '. to overhaul It." '' .". ,, -- 4 ..;? i . : ,.", . , $nd C, M"., M.t ''Tou don't have ta The D. A. Tompkins Co. has fben overhauling' Corliss engines for a long tlmo, and they do It well. '' . They've got all tho tools and smallenftnes to drive th boring bar and ' ' V fvrythlng." - - .1 .. v ,,;:.',,',;. ; " - . , , i. ,. let C. II." M.f ' "tn that sot ; It th Tompkins Co ar. doing uch ' .-work l'l) hav them send a man to th mill at once to look the en- ' ; J- (fine over and see what It need and make a price on doing the Job.-. fy" 3 . ' And so a knowladg of our shop gradually extends. That's the . on trouble we have In building up a machine building and repairing bual-V . .u Kama 1m , 1. CI a.,, w ' . n.w 1 . , . . . . . . '.--. f"uiu. mm nun Prevldenee and other distant place and don't look tip ,the faellltlea- ..there at horn.-". v.v; v. .- :.i. . .-. rj-. ...';,,,.;,.; "' ' Ther ar many economies In dealing at home. There I saving of" freight and ot tlm. When there Js a break down the wheel can he r put turning . again oulcker through a hona shop than through., dis- ? tant onC' -l -'..'"."-V - v4 ;'-.-.-V- .:,..;. - n ",",' 'W aollcU heavy repair. 'as wall a mcdlwro; and llttl oriei Wrara ; s wsll, equipped to do all ; repairs, Ir.f.Jt'r vVi'-'iAi' :::'y ';'s , . UAOOSm BUlXDERS,'','', T ,V'riv;a:CWAlUTTE,: lf;C,i?.;H"'- THE GIIA11L0TTE SUPPLY GO. sazsj f Amertcao AvTrougbt Steel Split r- ' "'.'::.. '...,'- , -..''...-."-:'...' W carry tn, stock Talo ana Town I V ; rail tin or rwck'n npv lieiifiji KBmmSSSSSSSXSBBTSSKSSB J .We will t?cnd on approval to any responsible party '0 )n North or South Carolina anything in ;; Harness r Sad(ller Gooo iOur stock of Harness, Saddles : J t anAccessory; Goods is tho V largest in the - Caro-; X f Unas and ,we can ftirnishfyou anything: a horse v7 wears or a horsehm needaV : Write or call oh us. ' i jIVVWiW A DS W 0 x;.J:f'Sjj:-Z': FIRE INSURANCE THE FOLLOWXNO COMPANIES ' B EFRKSNTED AND AMPLE FRQ v . ; TECTION OUAIIANTEED ' -.-.. i AEXSJk HARTFOIU) - . PHOENIX, TOENDC , I JvORTIIEni. JR. EGbchrane. ' bsuraac and Real IQstat ' Agont. f CAPITAL STOCK 'As ; INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. It ta a conceded1 fact, known everywhere in North Carolina try thoee "f-V who ar Inform, that KINO'S I the viewed from every standpoint of mrlt and worthlnes. . Th best faculty. r. best equipments, the largest.-" More graduates In positions than all other . ;. business schools in th State. so get to-day for our WWCIAU Wi'littb. Uon. - AAdra - " .. ' . ;.V KING'S ItVSUIESS COWjEGE, V ' .;v',7- ). . - ;:'. . J i faaariotts). ' If. O- orv Raleigh, N. C:-'- ' :-.'-'s.- "' W also ' teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand., Panmansbto.' te- $ Basil, ; .: . send for tour Rom Study areolar. ' , .'. .... To Traveling THE y .v":;,;.vH.P. O'CAIXAIIAn; Mgr. -. ' .CharloUe, " Jf. CL f i " r .". ' 1 1 In the ftnr -.v-; .fv-5 " :-,' ' " Bavtnt apent $30,000 In rnovatlng. rmodellng and refurnish',' j tit this .popular Hotel,, It new' ranks with th best in th Stat. AU i rooms heated by steam and lighted by electricity. " ,Electri-lva- tor.':' Kw hatha, 4t Culaln unsurpassed south, of lTahlngton."i.''i -'j.-, 5 .This oti is now; tnorougniy w th fly and weaaulto nuiaance, 4 FIVE YEARS OLD : CaOOTU Aii3 imxxrj i.. Expires Chargc3 Paid A trial will! convince you that theso goods htt. f fivmArHeinal and other purposes, us your orders and i ro.hirn at our eiroense At rmctL All BhlDments Tf Remit by Postal or Writs fsr price J - 4 a. i inir it a-oi ineir minus nun nn S .FOR fancy sod .'Gtanp1 .'..... ' is. V- 6Ufche4 nobbef -I-'- Hoists up to lx tons capacity; also V vaiTO nnd Mm SnppUo. I RT H S 0 H S 1 1 0: o. f'i"-v ''iM:1 KORTH nRrnyrr FIEDMOari ".t - r r :i$30,00a03; EINTER ANY TOUC, SCHOOL THU RIOHT SCHOOL- tne urar. it i th cheapest. Writ . ' XKW CAXALOOUB and full laforma- . -1 - ' - , '.; : - ! .j . Tr ..." i. , , f i' -. Man's Dona. .'f'r.'yy, screened inrosjgnout, tnu aoating not perfectly satisfactory! ana money wiu u 3 rwunup are jnada in pidin cases, Express Honey list cf ether Uqucrt, Send P f a v -. " 7 Older; y, ; jj - ; 0 I'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
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