Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asljexrtlle fcette THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather forecast: Fair; Cold. VOL. XV. .j 'O, 226. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1910. ft 3c PER COPY. AVIATORS IRE And It Looks as if the Intrepid Englishman, Grahame-White. Will Take Gordon Bennett Cup Over Seas. HE MADE IT IN ONE HOUR, FOUR AND 3-1(0 MINUTES Latham Pushes Him Close Brookins' Machine Wrecked, He Is Hurt Ogilvie Out, Leblanc's Machine Smashed. n i at N i U n m m tt I at H R H it M Belmont Pnrk, L. I., Oct. 29. Unleus an aviator more dar ing and skillful than Claude Orahame-White can prove his worth today, the Gordon Ben nett International speed trophy will pass out of America to English hands. The pick nf the French challengers and American defenders are in the hospital. The fastest time for the course Is Orahame-White's, by a large margin. Latham was so frightened when the wind almost bleu him into the crowd, the tips of his wings coming not more than ten feet abOVa the heads of the crowd, that he quit In the fifteenth round. t BEI-MONT PARK. I I., Oct. The big day of the int tlonal aviation meet, witl t. 29 lterna- lonal aviation meet, with the Gordon Bennett cup flights for the world aviation championship In pros pect, opened with clear skies, and a moderate breexe blowing. There were signs or early activity about the aero drome. The rules of the Internation al race permit start beginning at 8.30 this morning with finish by live this ftraiMO. Each contestant must ity 20 laps over the long course, a total distance 63.1 miles. Only one start Is allowed, provided the aviator crosses the starting line. American Team. Walter Brookins, 60-70 horsepower Wright machine. Charles K. Hamil ton, 110-120 Hamlltonlau. J. Arm strong Drexel, 60 horse power Blerlot. Substitutes Mars, Moiaant, Hoxsey. England. (iuude Graham-White, f,0 horse power Blerlot; James Radloy, same; Alexander Ogilvie. four cylinder Wright racer. France. Alfred Ililanc, 100 or GO horse power Bloriot; Hubert Latham, 100 horsepower Antoinette. other Contests. Competition for the Mlchelln cup and for the Scientific American tro phy Is also open for today. The for mer is awarded the end of each year to the aviator who at some meet dur ing the year make the longest flight on enclosed circuit without touching ground, and a prise of 14000 goes with the trophy. The Scientinc Am erican trophy Is to the aviator who during the year makes the longest cross-country flight. Looking for Crooks. A souad of New York detectives is i,..,.. Kutphlni- for crooks. It Is learned today that Jewelry worth 120,000 was stolen Wednesday from the hundbag of the wife of a well known Broadway banker. Alan R. Hawley, who with Augus tus Post won the world champion ship honors In ballooning In the re cent International race, announces that ho will go In for aeroplanlng, al though he will not give up balloon ing. The mum. Grahame-Whlte. English, was first to start In the nice for the llennett oup, getting away alout nine minutes attar tin. nnenlns tun sounded. He finished seven lane at an averagi need nf almost a mile u minute. Le- lilanc. In his 100 horsepower IlloVlot made a world's record the first round doing It in two minutes, 45 and a fraction seconds, at a speed of nearly 70 miles an hour. He came down during the nineteenth lap. He sus tained slight Injuries; his machine was completely wrecked. Grahame Whlte finished In elapsed time of 1:4. J. He made three extra laps to provide for penalties that might be Imposed. Ogilvie, English, was the third starter. Ogilvie Out or Itar. Ogilvie was early out of the race: h came down but was not Injured. Examination of LeBlanc's machine showed it not as badly Injured as was tirat thought; but It cannot be repair ed for this meet. Brookins, American. In a Wright biplane went scarcely 1000 feet when he lost control 04 the machine nnd It was wrecked. Brookins was Injured; no oones were broken. Latham at the end of the ninth lap, was two minutes and ten seconds be hind Graham-Whites time. He dip ped and almost went Into the club house on the fifteenth lap. and saved himself by wonderful skill; turned from the course and went to his hangar; his tune t end of the fifteenth lap being four mlnutea SI and a fraction seconds slower than Onfcam-White a the ninth Up in i AND FRECHH III HOSPITALS clo.se to a mile a minute. Ogilvie was practically out of the race when he came down on the fifteenth lap, but started again, finishing the course in two hours and six minutes and a frac tion. Brookins' machine plunged to the ground after going only 100 feet. This was not counted as an official start. The crowd at Belmont pnrk yesterday was all for Ralph Johnstone when from Middle Is land village. Long Island, 55 miles off the course, he brought back a new American record of 8471 feet for altitude the second he has ad ded to his string in the international aviation meet. Audemars in a Demoiselle suffer ed the first accident of the tourna ment yesterday, but came off with no hurt to himself and only minor dam ages to his machine. Just before the passenger-carrying cross-country race was started at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, a mote In the paling sky was seen far to the southeast. It was Johnstone re-ap-poarlng Just where he had vanished In Thursday's gale. He circled the field nnd settled in front of the judge's stand, while the crowd waved, cheer ed and stamped. New Altitude Record. From his toes to the tips of his ears Johnstone radiated pleasure. Major Samuel Relier of the I'nlted States signal corps ran out and grasped his hand. The officials In the Judges' stand, Including Cortlundt Field Bish op, president of the Aero club of America, joined the group. "Tell you what, boys." said the he ro, "it was just the mercy of Prov idence that 1 saved my nock. When 1 thought 1 was within touching dis tance of the uew world's record. I kind of forgot all about the wind and began to reach out for more height. Then 1 suddenly said to myself, young man. you had better see how much gas you've got.' It's the truth 1 had just enough to turn over the two propellers. When I kept her nose up, the Juice ran down into tne en gine and she coughed. The minute I pointed down, I lost my fuel and she began to miss. Dangerous Maneuvering. "It was Just like shooting the chute. First, I'd fake a header with the pow er off and when the wind began to carry me out uf control I'd point up a bit. get u little headway, run level for a hundred yards, then dip again, I wasn't much scared until I got down to eurth and saw what a gale there was. Then I was frightened for fair. The only spot I could see to land in was a little patch not three times bigger across than the stretch of my wings from tip to tip. While I was tossing pennies with myself the wind turned me clean around and landed me front end backwards, but that w:it just what saved me. If I'd come down head first the wind would have pick ed me up, tipped me over and smash ed me to pieces." Curtis Has No Part. Curtis, who brought the cup to this country, has no part In defending it, and his new racer remains untried. It nnd other dark horses will have a chance to show what they can do In the grand speed trials which carry prizes of 13000 for tirst place and $1000 for second. Too Much Wind for S 10,000 Flight. There was no flight to the statue of Liberty yesterday because of too much wind. Moisant and DeLe seeps both tried, but neither finished. Mois ant took up Fred Thompson, the theatricul manager, and left him four miles away In a cabbage patch. Count De Lease ps took up his brother and landed unhurt In Garden City. He had engine trouble. Audemars, one of the few men In the world who daree to drive a tiny machine, took his butterfly out in too strong wind and wus capsized. In attempting to land, he struck the eurth with his front wheels, bouimeu Into the air and ended by turning a somersault For a moment the machine stood tall uppermost on Its nose and turned slowly over on Its hack. As the crowd Jumped to Us feet In horror, Audemars eaped out unhurt. He broke the propeller of his machine, smashed the ribs of one wing and threw his engine out of true, but the repairs will not be ex pensive. Manillas: of the prize winners Hoxsey (Wright), first In dally hourly altitude, 1250; first In dally duration, $500; second- In second i,..iv altitude yesterday. $100. To- ii u-innlnua vesterdoy and today $850; previous winnings, $1825; total ulnnlnuu to date. 19)0. Latham (Antoinette), first In first hourly distance, $260; first In second hourly distance. $250; third In tota- MUUn of distance, $100; winnings today, $600; previous winnings, $1 ir.n tvlnnlnn to date, $1750, Orahame-Whlte, previous winnings, $1700. Moisant, previous winnings, QUA II.- Johnstone (Wright), first In second honriv altitude yesterday, $250; pre vious winnings, $75; total winnings to date .$1116. Drexel (Blerlot), previous hIiiM 1XA0. rln- n. t . .third In first hourly 150: previous winnings $660: total windings to date, $700. Aiihmn. urevloua winnings, $700. Radtev nrevtous winnings, $600, lirnoklns. previous winnings. Marsh, previous winnings, $50, Hard, previous winnings, $50. Sir.o Wll THK WEATHER. For Asheville and vicinity: Fair, continued cold tonight with freesing temperature: Sunday fair, not so coid For North Carolina- Fair tonight with k I inner frost: Sumluy fair with Grant Voted for Appropriation To Prosecute the Labor Unions Congressional Record Shows Where He Stood When Senate Amendment No. 76 Came Up in the House Had Professed His Friendship for the Railroad Men, and They Were Depending Upon Him Testimony of Democrat Who Voted for Grant. Editor of the Gazette-News: A' S a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers 1 wus much Impressed with what you had to say in your editorial or recent date entitled "Grant Classified." In that editorial you told the exact, but not the whole truth, f, and other trainmen were dissatisfied with Mr. Crawford's attitude with respect to the Safety Appliance act, and I took the trouble to sound Mr. Grant on the. subject of bis attitude toward organ ized labor while that gentleman was engaged in his campaign for con gress. 1 recall well my conversation With him, nnd his professions of un dying friendship. I listened to these fair promises In the Dickey hotel at Murphy where, after telling me how hl.s sympathies went out to the boys. he added that when he got to Wash ington none of us should pay hotel bills when business brought us to the capital, but come around to his room. Of course none of our labor repre sentatives ever expected to impose upon Mr. Grant's bounty, or test the soundness of his corn bread platform, but we did feel a vital interest in knowing how our member In congress would stand in his relations toward organized labor when the test came. These tests did come, and at every turn Mr. Grant was found wanting. Our committee remained In Washing ton four months nnd was scarcely favored w Ith a friendly look from Mr. LIKESASHEVILLE He Will Tell Mr. Tail What a Nice Place It Is. and That He Ought to Come Here. Vice President James S. Sherman, who ended his speaking tour through North Carolina here last night, spent the night on his prhate car at the Southern railway station and lelt this morning at "10 o'clock for New York. Immediately following the peaking at the Grand opera house, Mr. Sherman was taken to the Bat tery Park hotel as the guest of the genial proprietor, James I . Alexander, and remained at the hotel for quite a while before going to the residence of Thomas Settle for a reception. The reception at the Battery Park, while Informal, was thoroughly en joyable. Among the guests at the hotel was Senator Overman who hud returned from Waynesvllle and the senutor nnd president of the senate enjoyed a few moments' chat. A number of the guests of the hotel were presented to Vice President Shrman. Proprietor Alexander, whose hotel has entertained every president since Grover Cleveland's time with the ex ception of President Taft, showed the vice president about the hotel. He admired the beautiful palm room with its fine hardwood Moor and the furnish ings of the parlors. One of the things which, was an agreeable surprise to the vice president was that Mr. Alex ander had bo successfully brought the wild mountain rhododendron from the mountain side and keeping it alive, bad artistically arranged It in the immense dining room. Of course the night prevented him seeing the de lightful landscape from the verandahs. To friends the vice president ex pressed himself as charmed with that he had seen of Asheville; he was de lighted with Mr. Alexander's hospi tality and declared that It was his In tention to return to Asheville for a prolonged stay within no distant time. In fact, he wits so charmed with ev erything he had seen here that he says he Is going personally to urge upon President Taft to visit Asheville, after the adjournment of the coming con gress. Since it Is said that President Taft will not again make the summer capital at Beverly Asheville might have a good chance for It if President Taft only becomes acquainted with the beauties of western North Caro lina. During his visit throughout the state Mr. Sherman has been very hospitably entertained and It is pleas ing to Asheville people to know that the reception here gave htm great well as If not better pleased with his reception here than any where In the south. Several years ago, but not in the capacity of vice president, Mr. Sherman passed through Asheville at night, and hencei saw nothing of the city. THE STEAMER CROWN PRINCE IN REPORTED A TOTAL DOS With S 1.000.000 Cargo Crew of 34 mid Four Passengers Rescued nd Landed at Havana. New Orleans. Oct. II. The steamer Crown Prlno of the Prince line, from Santos to New Orleans, with a cargo of coffee, was wrecked off the west coast ef Cubs, October if. Her crew of U and four passengers were -escued and taken to Havana, where they arrived today. The steam er, with her cargo, valued ut nore VICE PRESIDENT Grant, while when it came to the vot ing In the house, the real test of friend ship, his attitude, was one of hostility. Our committee, sent from Asheville, felt particular interest In the effort made by President Oompers and oth er national leaders, to bring about legislation exempting labor organiza tions from the operations of the Sher man anti-trust law. Tho crucial moment came When senate amend ment No. 76 wag brought up in the house. That amendment reads: "Provided further. That no part of this money shall be spent In the pros ecution of any organization or indi vidual for entering into any combi nation or agreement having in view the increase of wages, shortening of hours, or bettering the condition of labor, or for any act done In further ance thereof not In Itself unlawful." That was a step in what we believ ed the right direction, but Mr. Grant voted to make available $200,000 with which to prosecute labor people whenever, in the judgment of the capitalists, or federal officials, such action should be taken. Our com mittee reported that Mr. Grant had voted against them and I hnve con firmed this report, since hearing of some of Mr. Grant's denials, by send ing for the Congressional Records which shows Mr. (inint's attitude to ward us. in black and white. Mem bers of our organization also took an interest, in a general way, in the bill A BEAR ESTIMATE; COTTON TUMBLES Expert Puts Crop at 12,000,000 Bales and Market Declines in Face of Wintry Weather. New York. Oct. 29. Ileports that a southern crop export had estimated the cotton crop this season at II. 600,000 .Mies caused .sensational break in the cotton mnrket here to day. January contracts selling- off to M.O.'i or about $1.SI below the clos ing figures of yesterday. The decline was In the face of win try weather In the south and favor able reports from manufacturing cir cles, but the estimate was largest published so fur this season. SCHOOL TEACHERS VOIE ON Wish to Join American Federation of Labor, to Obtain Higher Wages and Better Conditions. Wilkes Burre, Pa., Oct. 29. Twelve hundred school teachers, from nil parts of Luzerne county, vote to un ionize and Join the American Federa tion of LalKir In an effort to obtain higher wages und better conditions. Sally League Director Meet. Columbia. Oct, it. A meeting of the directors of the South Atlantic Itasebnll league will be held here to day. The principal question to be de cided Is the proposed Increase from a six to an eight club organization. Al bany and Charleston are applicants for admission Four Persons Burned to Death. LaPlata. Md., Oct JS. Four lost their lives In a Mre of unknown origin which destroyed the combination store and dwelling of T. M. Carpen ter at Plsgah. Charles County. Md., curly this morning. Southern - Lynchburg Tunnel (one pleted. Lynchburg. Oct. IS -At a cost of about a million dollars for excavation the Southern's tunnel through here was completed today, after five years work. Whole Murphy Division In Very Bad Condithgi Commissioner Rogers Files Report of His Investigation of Bryson City Wreck of October 7 He Finds Acci dent Was Due to Spreading Rails. Oasette-News Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Hollemon Building, Raleigh. Oct 29. Corporation commissioner & L Rogers files with the .commission his t of the Investigation of the Itry- wreck of October T, by which designed to increase the pay of the free rural delivery carriers, against which Mr. Grant also voted. I am told that Editor Brown or the It. F. D. News and others kept tali on him urid that vote was also cast against labor. Just why Mr. Grant should have been against us In these matters seems hard to explain, unless it must lit taken to Indicate a fatul devotion to the Cannon machine, which always seemed to be against us. Then Mr. Qrant may have been influenced against us to some extent by u tele gram which he received just before casting his vote when the senate amendment referred to came up. That telegram, from a man connected with one. of the hlggust corporations In New York, read as follows: "1 must earnestly protest against adoption Hughes amendment to sun dry civil bill exempting labor organ izations from operation Sherman anti-trust law, as it means vicious class legislation." Anyway, Mr. Grunt vo ted just the way the corporations wanted him to vote. I write this us a man who has felt friendly to Mr. Grant in the past, as a man who, though a democrat, voted for him nt the lust election, f make this admission to my present sorrow and regret. This yi Mr. dodger. (Signed.) 115 Bartlett St.. ar 1 shall vote for F.'T. ADAMS, Asheville. Oct. 28. THROUGH SOUTH Freezing Point Registered in Dallas, Early -It Is Feared That Late Cotton Is Damaged. Dallas, net. St. The freezing point was registered here early today and the tirst heavy frost of the season was formed. It Is feared that late cotton was damaged. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 29. Unusual ly cold weather prevails throughout practically the entire south today, low temperature are reported from Tex as. Arkansas. Tennessee, Louisiana. Mississippi, and northern parts of Alabama. Frost is predicted for Georgia and northern Florida tonight. Further reports of damage to unpick ed cotton are made from many points toda y. SERVED THREE MONTHS FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT He Concealed at Divorce Suit Hearing That His Wile Was in a Sanitar ium, Insane. Chicago, Oct. 29. Willis Counsel man, the board of trade member im prisoned for three months for con tempt of court In connection with ob taining a divorce from an Insane wife and subsequent marriage, completed his sentence and was released today. Counselman concealed at the di vorce hearing that his wife was Insane and In a sanitarium. Previous to sen tencing Counselman Judge Chetlalne set aside the divorce decree. niki noil Damage Done by Fire. Topeka, Runs., Oct. 29 Fire in the storage yards of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway today destroyed 900 freight cars, entailing a loss esti mated at $800,000. The company's big shops were saved through the ef forts of 3000 employes. Malier Has Won 112 IUces This sea son. New York, Oct. 29. "Danny" Ma tter, the American Jockey now riding In England, has had the most suc cessful season of his career, having been first 112 times this season. : . IpOOl Is In very bad condition. The wreck he finds was due to spreading rails. Mr. Rogers says he found numerous rotten ties, a large per cent of those east of the wreck were found to be unfit for use. He says: "1 believe It la Imperative that the road be greatly Improved to meet the require UNUSUALLY EXPRESS WAGDH IS KEEPING THE POLICE BUSY LABOR TROUBLE IN THE J MILLS Democratic Candidate in New York De nies That His Employes Are Underpaid. New York, Oct. 29. John A. Dix, the democratic nominee for governor, spent several hours last evening con ferring with the chairman of the dem ocratic state committee and other leaders of the state campaign. "There is no controversy between labor and ourselves," said Mr. Dix, after the conference. "There is no labor trouble In our mills. Any one who wants to can soon tlnd out what the situation is. All that will be necessary Is to go to the employes themselves. Labor is capable of speaking for Itself, and has compe tent spokesmen." As if to emphasize Air. Dix's remarks about lubor, Chair man Huppuch gave out a statement signed by John J. O'Brien, president of local No. 9 of the Wall Paper Printers and Color Mixers union ut alen Falls, Hudson Falls nnd Schuy lervllle, and by the vice president and secretary and 45 members. The statement says: "We undersigned printers and color mixers, members of the National As sociation of Machine Printers and Color Mixers of the United States, em ployed by the Standard Wall Paper company ut their Hudson Falls and Schuylervllle mills, believing that a great injustice has been done Mr. John A. Dix nnd Mr. Wlnfleld A. Huppuch by reports circulated In regard to the wages paid at the factories of the Standard Wall Paper company, do hereby declare that the management of the Standard Wall Paper company is held In high esteem by its employee and that we resent the Insinuation that starvation wages are paid any of Its employes." After reciting the number of hours the employes of the Standard Wall Paper company work, the statement declares that f ,e wages paid those employe always compared favorably with the wages paid employes In other wall pc per factories. Judge McCall at Memphis Dissolves Temporary Injunction He Has No Jurisdiction. Memphis, Oct. 29. Declining to assume jurisdiction nnd upholding the principle of "state rights," Federal Judge John K. McCall. late yesterday, ordered dissolved a temporary Injunc tion restraining the continuance in business of 114 saloon keepers of Memphis. Notwithstanding the de claration of the Inw Enforcement league of Memphis, which, through 16 of Its members, appeared as com plainants, 'hat their appeals to state and local authorities for redress had been unheeded. Judge McCall held that prosecution through grand jury indictment was the proper recourse and was still open. In answer to the allegation that the constituted author ities of the state were not In sympa thy with the prohibition laws as en acted and had refuted to act on in formation furnished, he cited Im peachment proceedings as a method through which their removal from office might be accomplished. The opinion announced that the plaintiffs had not established the fact that their constitutional rights, within the meaning of the fourteenth amend ment to the federal constitution on which the litigation had turned, had been violated, and noted that without this fact being fully proved, contro versies between citizens of a state properly belonged In the state courts. If Jurisdiction was taken in the pres ent Issue, it Is pointed out, the federal courts might be appealed to, to en force any and all of the criminal laws of a state which would be In direct contravention to the United States constitution. "Taking every allegation of the bill to be true," the opinion continues, "In substance this court is asked to enforce the laws of Tennessee between cltlseiis nf the state, notwithstanding that article four of section four of the constitution of the United States guar antees to every state a republican form of government." That Tennessee is ample provided with such a government is pointed out, and hence the issue waa not prop erly before a Federal cunrt. An ap peal to the Federal Circuit court will be mads. Filipino Tribesmen Raid tloa. Plants Manila Oct 21. Three hundred rO heinous Manobos tribesmen today raided the plantation of CapL Barton burned the buildings and killed the MUSTWQRRY ALONG WITH SALOONS DRIVERS'STRIKE United States Express Company Sends Out Wagons With Arm ed Detectives Sitting Be side Drivers. UNPRECEDENTED FEATURE DEMAND FOR "OPEN SHOP" Members of Third New Jersey Regiment Mobilized in Camden Armory, Ready to March to Jersey City. NEW YO first tl ten wt OltK, Oct. 29. For the time since the strike began agonB of the United States Express company were driven throughout Jersey City and Hoboken today. Besides eoch driver sat a pri vate detective with a rifle at his side. The Wells-Fargo company brought strike brenlters from Manhattan In toxica bs. About the company's sta ble, where they landad was a strong guard of private detectives, each with a shotgun over his shoulder. The police in Manhattan have been busy quelling minor disorders com mitted by the mobs of strikers and strike sympathizers. A mob attacked two American Express Automobile trucks but was quickly dispersed. The unparalleled feature of the express drivers' strike which h.is tied up thousands of dol lars worth of freight in Jersey City and New York terminals, is the fact that it Is a fight for the open shop. Primarily the helpers struck for an increase of five dollars a month; but the second demand, unprecedented in labor annals. Is that no discrimination shall be made against non-union men. Ready for Marching Orders. Camden, Oct. 29. Members of the third regiment of the state national guard have mobilised at the armor)' here and placed themselves In touch with the commanding officer, In ease they should go to Jersey City, where disturbance occurred last night In the expressmen's strike. Practically the en' ire regiment had assembled short ly after noon. REGISTRARS HELD TO BE LIABLE FOR THEIR ACTS If They Refuse to Register Negroes in Annapolis, Md., Negroes May Recover Damages. Baltimore, Oct., 29. In the United Stales District court yesterday Judge Morris rendered a decision to the ef fect that the registrars of voters In Annapolis ore personally 'table for damages, if any for having refused to register negroes, such refusal be ing based on a law purely local In Its application and which contains a so called "grandfather clause." The original bill was filed last spring by certain Annapolis negroes who had been refused registration under a then new law which waa frankly acknowledged to have been to eliminate the negro element from An napolis politics. The effect of the ap plication of the law waa to deprive nil but a handful of the negro voters of the state capital of their ballots. Yesterday's decision was not upon the original bill which was for dama ges but upon a demurrer filed In be half of the defendant registrars. It places upon the latter personal liabil ity for damages should such be award ed following the trial of cause. It la understood the case will eventually find Its way Into the Supreme court of the United States. BOYS OF KANSAS CITY GLEAN FILTHY STREETS City Unable to Do the Work, so Volunteered Streets Has net lata Well Cleaned in Seven Year. Kansas City, Oct. St. Fifteen hun dred school boys are today cleaning up the streets of the sixth ward hern, not for pay but as a matter of munic ipal pride, because they learned that the city was unable to employ men to do this work. This district has not had a thorough cleaning fcr seven years. Bailey Bur a Home In WaehliiSjtgsl, Washington. Oct St. Senator liailey of Texas, apparently confident that he will remain here, has bought a home In Washington. Being Agitated In New Yo. New York, Oct. It. an a million dollu U ef traffic ar
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1910, edition 1
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