Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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! 1 llujji vUijr uil. n TO BBEEUEDT QUIT FIELD Godwin 7fll Eun in Sixth, but Bellamy Kay Oppose Him Others May Be ; : Opposed. THE REPUBLICANS, TOO, KAY HAVE BIG ROW EARL IS BANKRUPT. Mr. Grant Would Like to Run Again Contest May Be Over Committee f Positions. '., f.i. ,. - 1 . Aaxette-News Bureau, P ;.!' Tha Hotel Raleigh. Raleigh. July 21. Not only Is there going to be a stilt light in the senatorial race next year, with a possibility of many of the state' offices being contested by other would be office holders In the democratic party, .but there come rumblings to Raleigh that some of the congress men will have to light for re-nomina tion, although little doubt is ex pressed that any will be renominat ed. . . : The first contest to come Into the newspapers Is the sixth district sit nation, where It will be recalled the democrats last year had big split It starts off by way of rumors that Congressman H. L, Godwin would re' tire and that already George H. Bel lamy Is grooming himself for the race. Mr. Godwin announces that he has not retired nor has he entered Into any agreement to retire. Sixth district politicians are of the opinion that Mr. Bellamy may decide to run against Mr. Godwin. Kitcbla May Be Opposed. There Is a report current here that there may be an opponent to Repre sentative Claude Kilchin in the sec ond district, while there are several In the Fourth district holding them selves In readiness In case Hon. E. W. Pou should not desire to return. Major ted man In the Firth district. It is said, will have no- opposition, the democrats recognising that he Is en titled to another term, while the same may be said in regard to Hon. 1. M. Gudger in the Tenth district, and Hon. R. L, Doughton in the Eighth district, all being first term men. Dr. Falson In the Third district . also comes in that class. . There is a report current here that Speaker W. C. Dowd of Charlotte is , seriously thinking of entering the race against Hon. E. T. Webb of the Ninth. KepebUcans May Ala Have Bis Fight There Is very little talk, in repub lican circles these days, except there seems no doubt that North Carolina ' will go for Taft for president. There are some things which Indicate that ' there will be a fight in republican ranks next year equal In intensity perhaps to that In the democratic ranks. Of course the' big fight will be not over whom this state will In struct for president but who shall be the delegates to the national conven tion. Then there are rumblings that the More head wing of the party will want to capture the place of national committeeman now held by E. C. Duncan. The republicans, however, are saying nothing at the present time but are watching with consid erable interest the democratic fight over the position of the party on the tariff. . - Grant Tires of SoUtade. There has beea little talk of pos sible nominees of the republicans for congress the coming year. Practical ly the only discussion of this subject Is brought hers from visitors to the Tenth district, who say that ex-Congressman John O. Grant, tiring of the solitude of Henderson county, would like to make the race for congress attain next year. It Is either to let htm run for congress or give him a good Job of some kind. Is said to be the way the Henderson county states man expresses himself. There Is ap parently nothing doing in the way of a Job at present. It is said that If Mr .Grant can be pacified 'then there Is a big, strong chance of getting Third Aaaletant Postmaster General J. J. Rritt to return to the Tenth dis trict and arry the party's flag next year. Along with the Tenth district talk comes a rumor that the repub licans are thinking of launching forth a newspaper In Aahevllle and that ex Congressman Great has tendered his services to organise the company. Little credence Is put In this talk. since It has been heard at Intervals for three or four years. - E. B. 3. SHOULD LOT PESTER Til " COEPDMTB, HE SAYS Former Sugar Trust Counsel Thinks Government Should Have No Control. ' i:::. a evzhy ?ts::.: nsuez , In every house where the kitchen Us located over the cellar a wonder. ful saving of steps, to say nothing of "other considerations, can be secured with a small outlay by means of a dumb waiter, wSiich may be placed In any convenient Ksorner out of the way. AL fYkJZffOVTTt The Earl of Yarmouth, former busbanc of Alice Tbaw, of Pitlnburg. has been de clared a bankrupt The Karl's f.-ithe; Lord Hertford, has refused to come t his son's aid, and it ia reported that tli New York, July 11 In an academic discussion of governmental relations to corporations yesterday afternoon John E. Parsons, former president of the American Bar association and for mer counsel for the Amelrcan Sugar Refining company, declared to the congressional committee Investigating the sugar trust that the proposition of E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, for govern ment control of business combinations was socialistic Ha added that In his opinion congress should place no re striction whatever on trade. "Government should permit com merce to take its cause? he said. "A great corporation cannot be organised merely on the valuation in dollars and cents of Its physical properties the men behind It must be capitalised. They are worth something to the in vestor. The capitalization must be of Earl's beautiful castle at Abhc.rtne.li England, will sooa go under the liitnmi. ) (the physical properties, the prospects to satisfy his creditor. CASTOR I A Tor T11"1 and Children. Hi lb j Yea Kail Aiwaj E::;tl . e, ... L . i- ' -t . . .. , ' , xiowtcaiAJS flood n 1 Boart tha gnatuoof lewis stra:;g, m .is of the business and the men who are to manage it. That la not water. "If congress should pass a law con forming to Justice Harlan's dissenting opinion in the Standard Oil and To bacco trust cases It would cause the country's greatest disaster. If Justice Harlan's opinion stood as the ruling opinion of the court our Jails would be filled to overflowing with stockholders and officers of corporations. - No two businesses could combine to Increase their trade, Mr. Parsons was very positive that there should be no government con trol of corporations; that they should be permitted a free hand and tnat then the ultimata consumer should profit by It. :" : . ' Dumb Walter. . Toi the ordinary family the waiter hi tww (eat square; shelves on foot apart fonr of them) counting the top aa one. , The wattar isiframed with two sides Mro solid. The openings. Was lnkpvtha kitchen and ths other J. W. Turned Aside on Road to Avoid Team and Car Went Over Embankment. From One Who Suffered. Writing under date of May 18th, John Monaghan, Ex-Chief of Police, Favettevllle. N. C, writes; . "It gives me pleasure to recommend vour Reiral Discovery- for Indiges tion. I have taken three bott.es or iyour medicine and can truthfully say that I feel like a different man, ana have no symptoms of Indigestion heartily recommend it to those suffer ing with Indigestion." REGAL. DIS COVERT is the best medicine for in Idleestion and dyspepsia. Only a few Milwaukee. Wis., July 21. Lewis Sftranv waII Itnnwn ftiitnmotklla driver. who has driven in race. In various T'".?! 'l"!'.';.! or six bottles, taking according to dl rections, will cure the most obstinate For sale by au druggists ana sections of the United States, was in atnntly killed yesterday near Blue River, a village about 20 roues from I reneral merchants, and Is guaranteed Richland Center, while piloting the I to benefit you or your money will be machine of the Technical committee refunded. -.Try It and be convincea. on the Wisconsin Automobile aesocio-1 Manufactured by the Regal Medicine tion annual reliability run. The tour I company, Vayetteville, N. C waa from LaCroea to Lancaster, a dis tance of about 121 miles. Early re ports were to the effect that Strang was going at a good speed when in I endeavoring to avoid a collision with a I passing team, the car dunged pver an embankment, pinning Strang to the ground. Later advices, however. In dicate that the car was running at I only about four miles an hour and the team was going' in the same direction. Strang turned aside, but the bank suddenly gave way. The car slid dowi the embankment, turning turtle, and Strang reluctant to jump, went under to his death. The embankment was scarcely more than five feet high. The body of Strang waa taken to Blue River. Strang broke an arm about the middle of June during a race In Keno sha and It is thought this weak arm may have contributed to a lack of control of the ear. Lewis Strang was t years old and was born In New York. He waa the winner of the circular track mile at Birmingham, Ala., In 107, and made a mile record In Nashville. He was a winner In 1 101 at Savannah, Ga. In 18 he won at Ortnond Beach, mak ing 10 miles in 4 mlustea. In 1119 on the Indianapolis mob Speedway he drove a quarter mil record In SI seconds, making 11 railes an hour. one kilometer two seconds, five miles In 1 minutes 17 seconds. 140-lm AVIATOR LOSES LICENSE. tlnnest Medicines Vmrwmt Fakes. Pre dent Taffs recent sur?et1ng an amendment to the Pure r,, and Fruca law In Its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to u h slumlord medicines) as Foley's ll.iney and Tar Compound and Foley Ki.tney both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of InrreiUente whooe medicinal qualities lire rernifced hf the medical pro f. -i,.n I M-lf hi the left ku'-ma reme dial ntjt for t' - t they are liiiin i. 1 to conr.tfi net. for over f . . t .,,-! Fley Honey Sn4 Tar t 1 i h l-en a m r 1 r m- ,. . ( - r itii- ct' ' a- 1 ' if I , ti.r.mt, cheat anil Ioi.kS for jr. ti and f'-r groa n perw.ns. anil r :,-! t"-)ny ! .re-t inltience f ' -'''r J r . f ! - r h ; ' . 'f l 1 i t. ' I t e piul'v .- ; r . . I I I t-y al: Into the dlnnlng-roonV The Closed sides have strips, one on each aids that moves In a groove In a case; these are In the center. Just opposite the place where the cords are fastened. The case In which the waiter ascends and descends Is made one-fourth inch larger than the waiter to permit of It being easy to work. The weight hangs in a ease mads' m the frame running the entire depth of' the shaft. They should correspond In weight An extra weight and pulley should- be ' arranged to be attached when the waiter ia loaded to bt low This extra pulley Is attached to the upper Joist, exactly over the center of the waiter, and Is fastened to the cen ter of the top shelf by means of a book and, staple hr the top- of the waiter. , :. , j This extra weight should be at tached every time the waiter Is raised, this will prevent Its being lowered too hurriedly, and will also prevent any accident, as the spilling of food, break tog of, dishes, atcL, by sudden stops at tha bottom. Two sides of tha frame In the baa, inent of the cellar should be framed tight, the ether two enclosed with fly screen wire, one aids to open. There is an opening extending below the cel lar floor, five feet; this will enclose the three lower shelves, and the top shelf will answer for a top to exolude the light when the waiter Is below. . . This" lower compartment does away with all toe and toe boxes. The upper doors;- those opening Into the rooms above should be hung so as to work up and down on cords and weights. Griffin. , v , . v - . i t c . ,Now Is The Time To.Buy The Prices are Lower than Ever We are rapidly effecting a clean sweeps clearance of our summer stocks. Every summer garment in tlie I house' bears a liberal price reduction nd this means a Jwhole lot, when you stop to consider, that our regular I prices are moderate, considering the class of goods we ; handle. ' , " ' ,V ' v Summer Apparel 1 for M7o-, ' : i ' men, KQsses and ; Children. ; ; . Styles exclusive and desirable,' I prices the lowest that it has I , ., , been our pleasure to quote: ; .; The offering includes practically everything ; that ; you may need to complete your summer wardrobe I i beautiful evening gowns, street costumes, dancing frocks, house dresses, wash suits, tailored suits,-skirts, shirt waists, summer coats, opera, capes, etc. You ean shop carefully in to the large cities but this store is offering: you values that you cannot, duplicate elsewhere. ; Mailorders ; promptly attended f the same day received. SeOC!3SS STATE 0PTEI5 ELECT OFFICERS 11 ADJOURN . i . . j., .... .'. 0. H. Honess, Asheville, Vice President Charlotte Next Meeting Place. The fourth annual convention of tne North Carolina,' State Optical so ciety closed' at the Battery Park ho tel late yesterday afternoon with the election of officers and the selection of Charlotte as the next plane of meeting. Ashe vU 1.5 was honorvd in the selection of officers by the elec tion of C U. Honess first vice presi dent. The new officers of tha so ciety are: . President J. D. , Hathawsy of Elisabeth City. First vice president C H. Honess of Asheville. r ; i - . , ' ' Second vice president-OdeQ Sulli van of Charlotte. . . ' Secretary W. B. Granger of Golds- bore. , v Treasurer F. M. lolly of Raleigh. Tha. fourth annual meeting of the state opticians was well attended and perhaps the most pleasant since the organisation of the society. The aft ernoon session yesterday, prior to the election of officers, was devoted to addresses and discussion of subjects pertaining to the optical profession. H. Z. Cook of Knoxvllle, ex-president of the American Optical society, de livered an Interesting and Instructive lecture on "Dynamic Sklametry. Other speakers during the afternoon were Dr. Sam Levy of Charlotte, F. N. Day. J. D. Hathaway and J. W. Taylor. ' - QCRAHtft QLTKXJR, The Boral Aero Club, of Indon. Cngland. W suspended for one month the aviator's certificate of D. Graham Gihnoor tor flymt m a manner dasfferoc Was asar n 1 1 r iinsiaa aI sb. Tsall hsMrtnat: I w MbUe safety during the teeeat Hn- nni. a- uut than tm rn 1 Thlm will prevent Mr. Gil- remedy mors powerful than DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. It IS In addition to its effectiveness on the flesh a wonderful Internal remedy. It relieves Cramps. Co Ho, Dysentery. Sore Throat. Swollen Tonsils, and Sick Stomach. - As a disinfectant lor inc sick room It is of extraordinary value. It destroys germs and purifies the air. Added to the water for bathing the face of a fever patient It Is not only refreshing, but It tends to allay the fever. Price cents per, , bottle. Sold by all druggists. . - OLD B. T. tvi VICTCaY WAS NOT A "FLASH IS THE PAN" war's pertldpetiom In the British circuit race for 150,000, which WW sian .Brook laada en July 23. Bay Fever ana Colds Most bo relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do It & M. Stewart. 1M Wolfram Bt Chi cago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot. summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound I get relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's erperlence. For sale by all dealers, . GO TO THE RESCUE ' - ' ',- Don't Wait Till It's Too Late Follow the Example of a . Asheville Citizen. Rescue the aching back.. j If it keeps on aching, trouble cornea 1 Backache is kidney ache. If you neglect the kidneys' warning, Look out for urinary trouble- dropsy. This Asheville citixen will show you how to go to the rescue. E. L. Elmore, 1 Buxton street. Asheville, N. C, says: "Doan'a Kid ney Pills did me so much good that I take pleasure in recommending them. suffered for two years from back ache and seemed unable to get any thing that would help me. . I found It hard to do my work. Finally I ob tained Doan'a Kidney Pills at Smith's Drug Store and they entirely rid my system of kidney complaint 0ie of my parents was also cured of kidney trouble by this preparation." For sale by all dealers. Price SI cents. Foster-HUburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. . - - Remember the , name Dona's and take no other. ALL WATER MOVED FROM ABOUT BATTLESHIP MAINE Vessel Now Lies In' Many Feet Mud Which Will be Sacked . Out of Cofferdam, THE WEATHER Havana, July 21. All the water In the cofferdam surrounding the Maine has been removed, showing the wreck embedded in the mud from an esti mated depth of 17 feet around the after part of the vessel to an Inde terminable depth, and that portion of the ship Immediately forward -of the central superstructure which was de molished has completely disappeared except for some Jagged pieces of crusted steel 'are protruding . above the slime. - . - The engineers Intend to begin to day the work of drawing out the soft mud by suction. Simultaneously they will begin the work of dissecting the great confused masses of metal. A curious feature resulting from the to tal removal of water Is that amldshlp main deck and central superstructure. remaining practically level constitute tai effect a great cantt-lever, sustain lng their own weight without any other direct support All the struc tural members of the ship . beneath this section have been destroyed and the cavity has been half filled with TEMPKRATVRK. Invalids eat cakes made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rtsing Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and easily digested. All grocers. ' "; BELIEVE WOULD-: KECH3 MURDERER HAS SUICIDED La Crosse, Wla., July 11. That Edgar Robinette. the negro would-be murderer of Sylvia Price, a white girl with whom he was enamored, is dead by his own hand and that his body lies In the woods where the posses have been unable to find It is the conclusion reached by the seacbera. The following letter covered with blood was found: "Mrs. Mary Martin, 1111 Vino street. Kansas City. "Dear aunt I dropt these few lines to let you know 1 will be dead next time you hear from me. I am pere cuted and can't get over It. I am going to kill the girl that Hhs betrayed me. I am better off dead. In't mourn for me. Good bye. Oh, Oood bye. ! . 8ltned) "Edgar." . The girl's condition baa grown more serious but her recovery ) Is still looked for. ' ' .' . , . , f !i a 7t It It n 78 , . ft 71 71 IS ' , 7 ; , 71 , 7 . 74 11 a e 71 II SI ss 1 14 14 Asheville . . . Atlanta ... , Boston . , Charleston .. Charlotte ... Jacksonville Key West .. Knoxvllle ... MobUe ... , New Orleans New Tork , Raleigh ... Savannah . Washington Wilmington Forecast until I p. m. Saturday for Asheville and vicinity: Unsettled weather, with occasional showers to night or Saturday. For North Carolina: Local showers tonight or Saturday light to moder ate variable winds. Summary of Conditions. A disturbance has moved rapidly eastward from the upper Mississippi valley to the St. Lawrence valley and northern New England and unsettled conditions have continued over east' ern and central districts; with scat tered showers and thunderstorma Excessive amounts of precipitation are reported (In Inches and hun dredth) as follows: Ft 8mlth. Ark., l.M; Louisville. Ky.. 1 00; Memphis, Tenn., 100. - Present condition In dicate the continuance of unsettled weather In this vicinity, with ecca slonal showers tonlicnf or flaturday. R. T. IJNDI.ET, Ohserver, Weather Kureau. Normal today: Temperature- - TI di-eea. Preclpltatloa .If. Delivery Horn Year Ago, Won Two m.h ITfaes oa KslamaaiMi Track, . He Kalamazoo. Mich.. July II. After winii.ni; one h't of the Paper Mills 110 000 stake for 2:11 trott.rs at the! isrund Circuit meet before rain put t.,n to the oronram Wedneaday, K. T. C. cam back yemterday and proved r.n.-tiu..Telv that hiS victory Was not "flash In the pan," as many horse men had believel. I -a year a un livery horae. It. T. C. aain yesterday .hnwed his heels to a ntun-ciajw neiu. and never In the two heats necessary to decide the event wa he In danger of d.-feat Just as easy as he took the first h-at Wednesday. Anvil won f, tlnal two heats of the 1:14 trot I vt I'TiiH V. ;... . i. . Valentin, driver of Teter I .v K-cond. l.Mk.-vcil In the fi r-t ti i, .,f ii o ? 14 i li e arid refused U 8. JJepcirtir.cnt cf Agriculture, vUATii:! duiu;au low M let hJ li' i t' I . t':.. r... t'i t "e th I he UI.;-I. I- '" I he trs'.k t r V ' A i n . 1 that ! e I re ,k r 1 V -' j . . ii l I t V i re i . J . v i I i I I . v t t:-. t y i i ' I a. s - , ikfiy - i,-'7 ; PEERLESS-FASHION CO. 51 Patton Ave. of mud. Some firs scorched bones were discovered yesterday afternoon ia the vicinity of the overturned conning : tower, where the remains of probably four bodies were previously found. All of the men are believed to have perished instantly. From present in dications, three or four months will elapse before the mud surrounding the wreck is removed and all portions of the ship made visible. Kidney Diseases are Csrabie : under certain conditions.' Th right medicine must be taken before tha. disease has progressed too far. . Mr. Perry A. Plttman. Dale, Tex., says: "I wss down In bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me well and sound.' Ask for ft For sals by ail dealers. .. ' t "Is a fat man unnecessarily uncom fortable in warm weather T" "Ho Is If he listens to all the remarks his friends make about him." Washington Star. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonlo and stimu lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antlllthle and a uric acid sol vent Sor sale by all dealers. One Day and Week-End Excursions Commencing Monday, Jnne 12th, 1911, One-Day Excursion fares arc authorized between stations, and on dates and con ditions named below: MONDAYS. .. - . .. FROM . ,'--.' TO V - " , FARB'i Asheville, N. C... ..Flat Rock. N. C and return...! .ft Ashevlllo, X. C...... .........Saluda. N. C and return .. .. .St) Asheville, N. C... Tryon. N. C, end return . Ashevllla, N. C. .............Hot Springs, N. C, and return LC Tickets to be sold Monday, June 12th, 1911, and each Mon day thereafter np to and including September 11, 1911, lim ited to date of sale for return passage. - TUESDAYS. ' ' ' . : FROM TO - FARB Asheville. N. C. .............Lak, Toxaway, N. C. and ret...l.l Asheville, N. C. Hendersonvllle, N. C, and ret.. .f Asheville, N. O..'.. Brevard, N. C. and return. . ....1.1s Tickets to be sold Tuesday, June 13th; 1911, and each Tuesday thereafter up to and including September 12, 1911, limited to date of sale for return passage. ; - . FRIDAYS. ' ' - : f?.?1"--TO FARB uaevuie, n, 8wannanoa. N. P.. and return..! .11 .....Black Mountain. N. C, and ret.. ..4 Terrell, N. C, and return 41 Old Fort. N. C. and return..... .ti" SATUKDAYS. - . - , A,heT "t Waynesvine. N. C. and retur t .7 rV?- V a ; Vr Balsnam. N. O, and return lickets to be sold Saturday, June 17th, 1911, and each Saturday thereafter up to and including September 1C, 1311, limited to date of Bale for return portion. , FARB FOR CHILDREN: For children of five and under twelve years of age half fare will be charged. Under five years of age, when accompanied by parents, guardians or friends no charge will be made. BAGGAGE will not be checkod on these tickets. ; WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Effective Saturday, May 27th, 1911, and continuing to and including Sunday, Sept. 3, 1911, Week-End Hates be sold on Saturdays and for morning trains Sunday to the M Iowipr points, with final limit Monday midnight follow h date cf sale: , Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N. C...... Asheville, N. C FROM Asheville, N, Anhvniw, N, Anheville, K. Anhvl'1, N. A'iPvi'lft, K, AK'.fvlIle, K. A.h' fviV,, K. A -evllle, N. A.i fvllle, N. Aiieviil( Ashevil't', Al.e r c. c. c c. c. c. c. c. c. TO .Ard.n. N. C. and return FAH PJ N. C N. C N. C. many O'i m;;; " v':.t ct" -r ; i 1 1 .1 I ...! in , 11' ; i-' ) I'nlaam. K. C, end relnrn 1 ' Miu hmour.tHln, N. C, n n I ft... . ' Itrevard. N. V, ar. l ret-m 1 ivi n.. j iv r N ,. j i f r Fleul.eis. N. C., sl r.- Itenlernvt'.in. N. C, a I t t.. .S 1 'i"t Ki -, it k. C, and t . . 1 ' " " I4l Tn.y, N. C, a.i i 1 . . 1 ...'.di. N. c. 1 r 1 8kv!,., !, U. c , ,1, .... . '' n !.. vi N. (, 1- j , i. 1 !, POINTS ON AVI LIf". . . : i to j .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1911, edition 1
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