Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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M LURKED UJ HEAD-UN UULLIdlUU our Hen Killed; ThrHurt In Ohio. ENT TOGETHER IN FOG ,-aiNS W (in"" rash Occurred Near Youngstown . Resulted in ueaxn ana uisasxer. a .. ." Jfc gngjnes Wrecked ana iviany uara Splintered-Traffic Delayed. jj youngstown, u., SHOT BY HIS GRANDFATHER. l..ic PB f the PittHhiirc TTrtrf Unla aivisiu - r- 87 and three iniured The ,gt JvlUCU - - Ismail (jriauam, wcuiau, Lr New Castle, Pa. .' i-U-; p1 - A -Vl.l 1 JattleS TGOmas, meuiau, Asuiauuia, at March 25. -In a between freight 7:10 o'clock this morning on lived name unknown. aio. Charles Blackburn, target tender on e Erie road, body can be seen m heck. Injured: Carl Bishop, brakeman, Ashtabula, ft leg scaiaeu. Engineers George w earner, or isrie, and Frank Jbrown, or Ashtabula trior, received slight injuries. ; The trains crashed together in a avy fog, complete! :y wrecKmg both dnes and piling the cars up sothat Lffic will be suspended for hours. ie cause of the wreck is not yet itermined, the engineers on both Ls claiming they had orders to go ead. i RECK ON VIRGINIA MIDLAND. gro Porter Burned and Five Tons of Mail Destroyed. - Washington, March 25. The north- und limited mail and vestibule pas nger train, No. 38, on the Virginia dland railway, of the Southern sys- was wrecked near Covesville, , 12 miles south of Charlottesville, 4 o'clock yesterday morning,- by ruing into a rock slide in a deep The train was late and was run- Ig at a rate of 60 miles an hour. to mail cars and a baggage car were up on the engine, and five sleep- arid a club car were derailed. ffhe wreck took fire from the en- ie, and all but the Pullman cars U completely destroyed. A negro Vter, named Nicholas, Law, of this V and an unknown tramp were kill- The porter's body was burned fe crisp in the fire. . ohn Turner, a negro fireman, was bably fatally burned, while the en eer and other members of the-train fw were only slightly injured. tone of the passengers were hurt, nearly all lost their baggage and reat deal of their clothing. he mail was entirely destroyed by fire and the loss in this respect the greatest in the history of thern railroad disasters. The ks had just finished assorting more ,n a million pieces, composing fully tons of matter and including sev- thousand registered -pieces of t value. The loss cannot be esti- ed at the present time, but will unt to many thousand dollars. Little .Eddie Gibbes, of I Savannah, Js ,V-f Wounded. V l V- Savannah, Cfa.", March' 25.Lit.tle 10-year-old Eddie Gibbes; the only son of Mr. and Mrs; Charles' H.Gibbes of Savannah, was ' accidentally: , shot by his t grandfather, E. JJThomas, coun ty surveyor, yesterday ' morning. Mr. Thomas is almost frantic over the ac cident, which bidfairtoe follow ed" by, the "death of he boy- , J The grandfather, and the boy drove lot the: country 7 place of l the former, several miles from the city An old pistol was found In . the house and the two decided - that it would be sport to take it outside and fire it oft. The program -. was carried out and all butone xf. the cartridges in the pistol were fired. The last, however, though snapped several7 times, refus ed to fire, and Mr. Thomas then start ed to unbreach the weapon to remove the defective-cartridge., - , - It was , then that it was discharged, and the bullet took effect in the lad's body.. x BLIND .tiERS ARE TABOOED. Mayor of Gainesville Sends Offenders to the Chaingang. Gainesville Ga., March 257 Harri son Roberts was Saturday tried by Mayor Parker for selling liquor in Gainesville, and was sentenced to serve a sentence of 90 days on the streets or ether pubii wrks, no oth er alternative being given. He has been tried' for the same of fense several times before, in each instance his sentence , being increased, xle has appealed the case to city coun cil, and each time' the mayor has been sustained and he certioraried the case to the superior court. He has paid the costs and appealed the case to the city , council' and in all probability if the mayor is again sustained he will carry the case to the supreme ourt. Mayor Parker is determined to break up the illegal sale of whisky in the city of Gainesville, this being the second person sentenced to serve 90 days on the streets for this offense. If fines don't stop the blind tigerites, he imposes sentences upon the streets. WO KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Wis., namite Goes Off at Oskar. With Terrible Effect piwaukee, Wis., March 25. A spe from Houghton, Mich., says that lerrible explosion of dynamise oc- ped near Oskar, S miles north of fghton, resulting in the death: of men and serious injury to another. dead: Mn. The ininred Ffpnrv nanin - J - .4iv ribs broken and jaw split, will pver. he scene of the explosion was' in house of John Boullard. The Iding caught fire while the family at church, and when the heat be- M intense, two boxes of dynamite, cn were stored away for blowina ftumps, exploded. Jehalk and Kel- p were killed, being struck by l timbers. They were neizhbors he Boullards and met death while tag the flames. More Talk of Augusta Strike. -Augusta, Ga., March 25. There is renewed talk of a strike in the cotton mills. The day set previously for the strike, March 17, passed because on that day the crisis was reached in the eastern mills, and the member of the national executive committee who was expected here to take charge of the strike failed to arive. Sinoe the ad vance of 10 per - cent in wages has been granted by eastern mills, the op eratives here seem more restive, and it is said that a demand for a like raise will be made by the local unions, to be followed by a strike on April 7, If not granted. However, there are conservative and well informed .union members who deprecate all such talk, and say that va strike in the near fu ture is very improbable. TO DEATH BY BUFFALO. Fruit In Elbert is Safe. Elberton, Ga., March 25. The re cent cold snap has not materially in jured the fruit in this section; some of the fruit men think that it did not injure it at all. A large yield is ex pected and a great deal of interest is felt in the outcome of the crop this year, 'as several of Elbert's best citi zens have recently planted large or chards. Farmers generally have at last begun their work, having been greatly delayed by the extreme weath er for the season of the year. First Firraficial Failure. Hawkins ville Ga., March 25. Haw kinsville's first financial failure in quite a while occurred last week. A Gustav Jenall, Erick Kal- number of creditors of B. Gordon, a jeweler here, filed a ptwmon and had a. receiver to take charge of bis stock of goods. M. Manheim was appoint ed temporary receiver, and the hear ing for a permanent receiver will be on April 3 before Judge D. M. Rob erts. The exact amount of assets and liabilities of Mr. Gordon are not yet known. On account of the Confede T f rate. Veteran Reunion, April 22d to 25th, tickets will be sold to Dallas, via the Cotton Belt, at rate of one cent a mile. This rate is open-to evesybody. ReturnLitnit will he extended to May 15th, arid low rate side trip tickets will be sold to all parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, If yop ever expect to visit Texas, this will be the chance of your life to do so. Write for rate and schedule from your home town. r ' ' Any Confederate Veteran who contemplates attending the Reunion at Dallas will be sent a handsome picture of General Robert K. Lee, and a copy of his farewell address (suitable for framing) if he will send ns his name and address, and the name and address of the camp to which he belongs. B. Ht SOTT0R, TraTeling Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Teniu E.fW. La BEAUME. G. p7 T.X, St. Louis, Mo. ous Scout Under General Custer Meets Traaic End. tfe Mont., March 25.News has received here of the death 61 ard Rock, an old-time and widely y& SCOUt and frnniftramft-n af hid Was cored to dpnth tiv n. rfPftTn h he had raised. " CK Was OTlft nf fha oormte writH ated Custer expedition and la t0 be the man who pave fhist.A Potion of the presence of fhtf.Er P under Sitting Bull in the, valley P the craftv chieftain hart - fin'. Vf- Rock advised the general to r the coming of General Reno re attacking, year "-wuiuCm mio eut wsion count the buffalo remaining r to Lb Temporary Restraining Order Issued. Chicago, March 25. With. the con sent of the defendants Judge Gross ieup in the federal court today issued the temporary restraining order asked for by the interstate commerce com mission against six railways entering Chicago. The order holds good until June 1 or until further orders from the court. Full Service Resumed Again. ; Buffalo, .N. Y.", March 25.For the first time ' since Feb. 28, when two bridges on the main line between Wilkesbarre and Mauch Chunk were washed away by: the floods which , oc curred at that .time, the Lehigh Val ley railroad today resumed its full passenger andfreight schedule rak In Russian Pnlanrl. ' . March 25.- Th Ww! okciueuj, oatDreaa. oi a Poland. -p, xi Ii 13 the tpr?1n41 1 dm , lynch the professor, whc JUl troops Queiieaina vv. Fire Damages Shoe Factory. ' Gainesville, ; Ga.; t March 25.At an early" hour yesterday morning flrewas discovered in ; the shoe factory of ; In- man, - Smith Se Qo. - The ' fire . depart, ment responded promptly and In an hour had the flames put est. The dam age amounts to ; about $20,000, fully covered by insurance. - , First Statue of McKinley. New t York, Marck S5. The, ftrat statUe to the late .President McKinley has just, been delivered ' ia the plaster, to a foundry . at ' Providence,' R. V, where - it : will be 'cast in J bronze "at once' and be ready to be unveiled at Muskegon, Mich., on Memorial day. i : i ,' i - r i i . . I ! NEW:- VOIR K TRIBUNE FARMER. Regular price, $1.00 per year, but you can ibuy it with your favorite home weekly newspapsr, The Asheville Semi-Weekly Gaeette one year for $1.50. Send your subscriptions and money to the Gazette, Asheville, N. C. Send your name and address to the NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. New York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to you !For sixty years the NEW YORK- WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a na tional weekly newspaper read almost en tirely toy farmers, and has enjoyed the confidence and support of the Ameri can people to a degree never attained by any similar publication. THE New - York Tribune Farmer is 'made absolutely for farmers and their families. The first issue was is sued November 7th, 1901. ' Every department of agricultural in dustry is covered by special contribu tore who are leadsr in their respective lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be In every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural pa per, profusely illustrated vith pictures of live stock, model farm buildings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. Farmers' wives, son and daughters will find special pages for theif entertainment. 1902' ' J x' 00 Lj Q 0j -j Lii '"' - - ' r ' , ' - v ' C T he LeadiD g Newspaper jof Western Noith Carolina,, BriDge the news every morning" to 100 North Carolina towns, before the arrival of cy othei rewer.aper ana is the news paper of a populoiiS'SPCtion of territory covering mor than 10,000 square miles. No other daily newspaper in North Carolina has bo large an exclusive territory. During the lat year tt?e Daily Gazette has increased its circulation in its own broad territory more than 50 per cent.. adding 30 poetcffices to its liste. In the city of Aeheville it- baq attained an unprecedented Buccess and enters the sev enth year of its life with the largest reading clientelle ever possessed by a newspaper published in Asheville. Every intelligent resident of this growing metropolis of the mountains reads the Daily Gazette, and it is the news paper read by all the visitors to the city. The most promi nent and enterprising business firms of the city art patrons' of its advertising columns. TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO General Unites, Brevard, N C- WINTER SCHEDULF effective Sunday, October 20, 1901, N0.2.JN0.4. -t Daily raily J2x'pitEx'it 3un. ISun. m.lp. im 4:00 No.4. I Eastern Standard Time.) Sun-1 I djay.jMUesj i I 1 1- No.3.No.3 STATIONS. p. m. 00 I iDailylSun- MllesEx'ptj' day I Sun. I 1: 1 4:1 0.0Lv..... HendeiBxmvllIe Ar Lv. ?-50 4:25 I 4:20 4:45 I 4:30 L, 5:05 I 4:40 5:30 U:20 I 5:00 5.0 7.3 8.4 10.1 12.2 14.9 18.1 21.6 25.9 28.2 29.5 31.1Ar Toxaway Lv Yale ... Horse Shoe Cannon .. ...... Etoiwak .. Blantyre .. Penrose Davidson River ...... Brejrard . ...... Sellea .. .... Cherryfleld Calvert . p. in.p. m. 81.1 1 12: 50 1 12: 60 26.1 ' 23.912:23 (12:35 22. 7 ! il.012:07 fl2:2l 18. 9 ' ie!2U:50 12:10 13. Of 9.5U:3lli5C E.2 i 2.9 j 1.61 I 0.011:00T Effective Sunday, October 20, 1901. Trains on the Southern Railway arrive at Hemdersomville as follows: Jo. 14. East Bound, 8:05 p. m. No. 9, West Bound, 12:57 p. m. So 10, East Bound, 3:53 p. m. ' No. 13, West Bound, 6:11 p. m. Connects at Toxaway with Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the Sapphire Country At Hendersonville witia Southern Railway te -n oodnts' North an South. JT. P. HAYS, T. 9. BOS WELL, ...General Manager. " 6perintenden' 4AVEN & STOUT Bankers and erolcra. NASSAU STREEl-, CORNER WALL, NEW YORK. Deposit eooonts received vubject to check on Jiand. Interest credited monthly on daily balances. ' Arx:ounta of ibanKs, corporations, firms and individuals received on favor able terms, Coupons, Interest, dividends, notes, drafts collected for our correspondets. Orders executed for the purchase and sale on . commission, of bonds, stocks, investments or carried on margin. Clients may telegraph orders aad In structions at our expense. Copies of telegraphic code may be had on appli cation. Information regarding quotations cheerfully furnished. ' TIME CARD j Effective Oct. 27. 1901, Northbound Passenger Mixed lixe4 Chester Lv, 6.45 am 8.30 am YorkviUe " 7.50am 10.28am ....... Gastonia " 9.20 am 1.35 pan Lincolnton " 10.24 am 3.10 pm Newton " 11.0ft am 5.00 pmu Hickory " 11.45 am 6.10 pm 7,S6pm Cliffs " 12.15 pn 6.55 pm 7.50 pm Lenoir Ar. 1.00 pm 820 pm 10.03 pm Southbound Passenger Mixed, Mixed Lenoir Lv. 2.10 pm 6.00 am 2.00 am Cliffs " 2.57 pm. 7.50 pn 4.20am Hickory 3.10 pan 8.10 cum 4.50 an) Newton M 8.40pm 9.55am ..... Lincolnton " 4.28 pm 11.40 am ....... Gastonla ' 5.42 pm 2.00 pm YorkviUe 6.47 pm 8.58 pan Chester Ar. 8.00pm 6.00pm ' ,y . CXNNBCTIQNS. . " ChesterSouthern R7i S. A. L., and L. AC. Yorkville S. C. & G. Extension. - Gastonlar-iSauthern Ry , Lincolhton . Aj, L. - Newton and Hickory- Southern Ry. Lenoir Blowing 'Rock Stage Line aal C. & N. By. Six Million Boxes a Yesn In 1895, none; in 1900; 6,eo0jOO6 toxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's juncp ihto popularity. ilie people have cast their vexdici.'Besf. medicine for the bowels iix whe worJd to Try - It traverses a territory rich in undeveloped resources; a territory containing unlimited possibilities for agriculture horticulture, stock rais ing, mining and manufacturing. And last, but not least, it is The Scenic Route for Tourists. The Frisco System now offers the traveling public excellent service and fast time Between St. Louis and Kansas City and points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma-, Indian Terri tory, Texas and the Southwest. Between Kansas City and points in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and .the Southeast. Between Birminghani and Mem phis and points in Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and the West and Southwest. Full information as to route and rates cheerfully furnished upon appli cation to any representative of the Company, or to v Passenger Traffic Department, Commercial Building Saint Louis. Trwy WorKWhSc You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cs& carets Candy Cathartic ? repair; your digestion, your liver your .bowels, put them in perrect oraer. --enuwts tat 2ets "stamped C. CJ C- Never s$,L1 The News Service of the Gazette is unsurpassed by aDy daHy newspaper published for West ern North Carolina readers. It is complete in all that inte rests our people. To a full day and night telegraph Eervice of the new 8 of ihe T?orld is added a full service of State , newp by telegraph frcm the Daily Gazette's special represent ative at .Raleigh, covering all topics political, social, religious and industrial, accurately, completely and interestingly; a pecial Washington service, adapted especially to the inte rest of North Carolina readers, especially those in the Ga zette's ovn exclusive territory, the representative oi the Daily Gazette at the National Capital being one of the Gazette's own heme effice staff detailed for the work during the ses sions of Congiess, and at other times a North Carolinian con versant with the lopics and news sources at Washington that excite the interests of Gazotte readers. The Daily Gazette IS A SUBSCRIBER TO The:Unrivalled Press News Service of the Laffan News Bureau, (New Tcork Sun) ana every topic of ihe world's news is not only fully covered in the telfgi8phic service furnished ex clusively to the Gazette in Western North Carolina, but is most interestingly treated ard its accuracy and reliability commends it strongly ahead of any press news service fnr niehed to the daily newspapers.' In all tt e Western North Carolina tows tee uazette nas ppecical correspondfnts and the events especially of the mountain region, receive their due attf ntion in its news columns. Editorially, theGazette advocates the progressive poli cies of the Kepublicen national party. It stands uncom promisingly in opposition to dishonest elections, corrupt political combinations and extravagance in the administra-' tion of the affafrs of this state, producing unnecssary tax burdens. The. Gazette favors every movement that looks to the moral and educational bettemeijt of the state and to a promotion of industrial progress. The Gazette looks rjpen the building of good roads, tbe extension of the free public school system, and the rural free delivery of the mails as important factors in the upbuilding of the state. - , SM-IIKLY GAZETTE. During the past twelve months the Weekly Gazette has made notable'progregs in extending its circulation through, out the state, from the mountains to the ocean. It is now supplanted , by the Semi-Weekly Gazette, filled to the brim with th3 history and comments on the even'ia that are of the greatest interest to its readers, with much welLeelected miscellaneous mtter, reading for farm ere, etd. It aims chiefly at a rural ciiculaticn, and for the country people of North Carolina there is no paper that gives equal value" for tne rate of its annual subscription. Club rates for several copies of the : Daily or Weekly Gazette," or either in combination with other newspapers will be furnishecLon application. c . - ;1 . eaMte if) Ash6villd,:NTa lte "Waiits" One Cent a word.-? J Ml druggists.' toe' V; V i ' Sftbulkr All dragaista, i.oc - j - - , . , Si BS . -'j.-; -i ..... , - 7
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1902, edition 1
7
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