Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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..i..ai..MH, ii n Mra. Thursday, March 7, loji pag2 roxra THE ASIIEVTLL1J GAZETTE-NEWS. f '!'V If u f r ! .'i ' H The Gazette-News rOUUHXD BX Kveniig Newt Publiihiaf Co, uEtniii, h. o. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: AsberlUe ud BUtmore Om Week -. 10c, Three Month ..11.25 .5(t ft.(H) BU Months Twelve Month BY If Alb, IN ADVANCK: Three Months . fill Months ... Twelve Months $1.00 2.00 4.00 Any matter offered for publication that la not classified aa news, giving notice or appealing; for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mtttance or Other fee la charred. Is advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like t The Gazette-News is a mem- at ber of The Associated Press. K H Its telegraph news is there- ! H fore complete and reliable, , t at attlta!Ra;a!KltKl(tta:a entered at the PostofHcs in Asheville as second-class matter. Thursday, March 7, 1912. Mi:i)I TI()X IX I.AHOK lXSI'lTKS. JiiiIkb Martin A. Kiuipp of the com merce ' court talked interestingly be fore the National Civic Federation of the working of that section of the Kidman ait providing for federal meiliation in disputes between Inter state carriers and their employes threatening the public welfare. lie declares that the law has been in voked In numerous instances during ' the past six years and that in no case has u strike followed the intervention of mediators, lie therefore regards the law as at least a promising inno vation, and believes that the principle will more and more lie extended into business pursuits hitherto conducted us private enterprises. Contrasting the method of media tion under the Erdman act with ad judication in courts Of law, Judge Knapp llnds tile latter method unsat isfactory, of this he said: A lawsuit does not look forward; it usually looks backward. It concerns somi'tiiiiig that has already happened, some transaction or occurrence in dis pute which the courts are called upon lo xetlle. That is what emirls- of jus lice are provided for, ami they an' entirely suited to that purpose. lint a. labor controversy does not ordinarily rrlale to what has hap pened: . it relates, rather, to what is golim to happen. It looks lo the fu ture, to the wages to be paid, to the , hours iC labor to lie, required, to the conditions of service which shall thereafter obtain. Therefore, what this plan of mediation contemplates is that official assistance which will aid tile parties themselves to compose their difficulties and reach an amic able understanding. Kor this reason it hits been the conception of those who have acted in this capacity that their duty is not to determine what sett lenient they think ought lo be made but to find out what settlement can be mnde. The tendency is toward government intervention in labor disputes and it nun indeed be that this principle will in a few year. be widely applied. The interest of the public in every laboi dispute is coming to be more nener h!Iv recouni.ed. It is now to a greater extent in some European countries than in the I'nited States. Tin: iioi;iTY sr;.ii kcpokt. that a pin could be heard to amp when the installation hi completed it ought not to be necessary point out an obvious duty of the lessee of the Auditorium in this connection The management ought to know about these things, one would think. Self- interest would seem to point out tin advisability of (be cheesecloth ex perlmciit. Checsi-cloth does not cost much. One empty seat at present prices for attractions that are sup posed to be- lneritorius costB more than unite a lot of cheesecloth. More definite suggestion should not be necessary. it may ne that some way of eon ducting tne paving operations on Charlotte street could have been de vised that would have caused inure inconvenience and annoyance to th people, but It Would take a genius to voice It. In case of a tire in that section, the way the street is now blocked up, there would probably be unnecessary loss on account of delay mil a suit against the city. The pav ing ol one side of the street should ave been lirst completed. The fur ther the thing proceeds the worse it nets. It is probable that., had tin 'harlotte street people gone into th oiirts that they could long ago have securcrl some consideration. : 111 have been extremely patient. There drifted into The Gazette i's office one day this week, anion many other callers, two clti.ens of i western Stale, tine came in the fore noon, the other in the nlternoon. One was from a large city, the other from town unite near. .Neither had ever heard of the other. A common im- inlse directed their steps to this sanc tum. The Asheville air made them el good. They were stirred by en thusiasm for Asheville, its beautiful setting ami its tonic climate. They line in to say so. We who dwell here cannot realize the depth and neadth of the blessings we share in common as do the passers-by. An Alton, Ills., colored person took another colored person's wife. The latter retaliated by abstracting the fo! .ner's chickens. The court .lot the chicken thief off 'th a light line, on his plea of the unwritten law, i. e., that he had avenged himself,' nut by slaying the invader of his home, but in such a way as he deemed nilc- MUille. Incited thereto by the (iood Komi association many years ago The Ca y.i Ue-Ncws began to expound the doc trine that to build expensive roads and provide no measure for their care ami repair is folly. Now a l ommittee lias been appointed to investigate and re port. The world do move. .. ; . ,1 -, " ',- A Chicago lady, who is also a doc tor, declares big feet an Indication ol an amiable temperament. She ad mits Chicago's reputation in this rc- iccl; but onteiilion ; File ground hog weather curse 'ex- pins by limitation next Tuesday, bin the Cileelishoro Itei'old keeps cronh- ng about a possible "ten days of grace. The report of ways ami means sitloii to the I) the minority of the committee in oppo- mocratic free sugar bill has at least the merit of Ingenuity. According to the Republicans, their opponents, overcome by affection for the sugar trust, have mysteriously chosen to help It bankrupt the con sumer by letting down the tariff burs. The promise of cheaper sugar, they say, is deceptive. The price of the staple will not he lessened. Vet the beet sugar growers, who nre credited with keeping the price down last year, will somehow be forced out f busi ness, and presumably because of lower prices Pathetic reference is made to the farmers engaged in this altru Istic business. The effectiveness of this warning is somewhat lessened by an understand ing or misunderstanding, resulting from investigations of recent years, that the sugar trust dominates and pructlcally owns the beet sugar Indus try. Since this supposition has been entertained the desirability ot riuiln lalnlng ii tariff solely for the protec tion of (tie beet sugar men, long hail ed as Hie hope of the ultimate eon turner. Is made less evident. It is quite likely the Ultimate consumer ' would not be averse to giving the rc vised schedule a trial anyhow, should congress by any remote possibility make It effective. i iii:i;sr;axyni is ciikap. The court room In the Federal building was a serious architectural failure, us regards . aecoustles. special arrangement of the Jury box, Judge's desk and witness stand had to be made in order that a trial might go on. Hefore the last term of the court a single ply of cheesecloth, was put In the panels on the walls and as a result anyone in any part of the room can now hear what Is being said without the slightest difficulty. It is proposed now to put In lutrlu'p, iiml It is believed that the areolisth j.rouertles will be so much lmpro", does Chicago prove her In the suffragette war, one London per solemnly announces. Kmiland is icing the greatest crisis since the ays ol Napoleon, t risis, as we un erstand, Is not intended as a pun. ithcr. Straw lolitical votes show which way tlu wind is blowing. i IV. K ITCH IX AND (HIKSS.MKN. TIIK CciN- In his Italelgh speech Governor Kitchin excommunicated Senator Sim mons from the democratic party, cit ing as principal counts In his bill of indictment the senator's votes against free lumber and Canadian reciprocity. If we remember aright. Senator Over man and six of the seven then denio- ratic representatives from the state lso voted against free lumber ai.d that only Governor Kitc hin s brother oted for It. If our memory is not gain at fault. Representatives Dough- ton, Webb and Uudger voted against atiadlan reciprocity along with Sen ator Simmons. With the exception ol Representative Thomas, who was not candidate, all of the House members ho voted against free lumber ns Sen ator Simmons did have been re-noml nated and re-elected. They and the three members who voted against Canadian reciprocity us did Senator Simmons are all candidates for re- nomination this year.- If Senator Simmons Is not a demo- rut because of his vote against free lumber, neither are Senator Overman ml Representatives Small, I'ou, God win, l'age and Webb, for they also oted against freo lumber. If Sena tor Simmons is not fl democrat be- nuse, of his vote against Canadian reelprocily, neither are Itepresenla lives roiighlon, Webb and (lodger, tor they ulsu voted against Canadian reciprocity. In the event of the renomlnutioi of these- Representatives John H Small. Edward W. I'ou, Hannibal l Godwin, Itobert N. Page, Robert L. Doughton, Edwin V. Webb, and Jaincf M. fluilger, Jr. which Is more than probable In each -case, will It not he very embarrassing and hurtful to the party for Governor Kitchin to be go lng up and. down the state reading Senator Simmons out of the party for voting against free lumber and Cana dian reciprocity? We do not believe Representative Page, who voted against free lumber as did Senator Simmons and whose district has re cently been burdened with the Im mense republican majority of Wilkes county, will be very anxious to have the governor visit his district and de nounce Senator Simmons as not e 'MM arine Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and -we can prove it Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Dniderine is to the hair what fresh showers of uin and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every dav for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan derine all dandiulf will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. If vou wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely trv this moisten a cloth with a little Jjanucrine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments your hair will he wavv, thirty and abundant and' possess an incomparable soil ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. If vou care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surelv get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine from anv drug store or toilet counter- A real surprise awaits you. (, M ffp! km h f w lemocrat because of his lumber vote. W'e do not believe Representative Doughton. who also voted against inadian reciprocity, will insist n the governors canvassing the close and shilling- the Kight district in order to read Senator Simmons out of the mocratic party because of his vi-te (gainst Canadian reciprocity. We do not believe our own representative. ites Webb, who voted against free lumber and Canadian reclprocitv both is did Senator Simmons, will be over joyed to have the gmernor make a thorough canvass of this disirict for Hie purpose of excommunicatinix Scn- ' Simmons from our party because f liis votes against free lumber and t'anadluii reclprocitv. Will not the governor's appeal for oles against Senator Simmons upon I In ground that lie is unlit bv reason f these votes lo represent Us in the mile lie also an appeal for votes igainst these congressmen upon the Hind that Iheyiy reason of Hie line voles are unlit to represent us in the bouse of representatives? wton Kiilerpiise. Itoosevelt-Streiiglli in the I last. Kdilor of Hid Gazette-News. If it accomplished no other good purpose th,- .Morehead bamiiict unin- tnetiotially developed the astounding Roosevelt sentiment that prevails in this section of the state. The speakers at this banquet shied it the situation, and the committee itself damned the Taft administration ith mighty faint praise. Kxcept Jloic heail, no speaker dared go on record against Roosevelt. More- head hail probably one-tenth of the ndlence with him.' It is said that the Sixth district Is lniost solid for Roosevelt, and 1 am ontbient that this, the Fourth dis trict, favors him. j F.ven federal officials ale geiiernllv for him. but they are afraid of the man who cussed them out ut Greens boro a few years ago. They reel, like nearly everybody else, that Taft can not possibly be ideeted. and they look upon Rooscveh us n legacy left tlw re publican parly to make good In this lection. The former gratuitous insult dung t them by Taft nauseates; and bis recent withdrawal of the 10 pics sick ens and nmnzes them. It Is well that there should lie a second convention, If it is the purpose f certain would-be leaders to nomi nate Whiskey for governor of North Carolina. A. V. DOCK ERY. WATCH Y0U& IYES When our advice Is asked and el imination given, we give t honestly. Therefore when there are symptoms f sight breaking down, you had bet ter consult us at once. We'll exam ne your eyes and tit you with proper ,-lassea in a thoroughly scientific man ner. Our reputation assures you of best results attainable. CHAS. H. H0NESS t Optometrist and Optician Our Cc-Kite, Torie Ixmses are the la'st. VI Pulton Ave. Opp, PoslofTlee. 15c will buy a pound box of tin iliieslioiiahly g I Talcum Pow der. GRANT'S PHARMACY Iruga ami Seeds. estale. As -fur, as I he' record go be might Just as- wall liave been born In flilim or India., because lie-couldn't prove bis birth, unless, forsooth, ho happened fo have been baptized ill the Catholic church where such records are kept. tn.l, , ,1, we might go still further and without exaggeration state that as far as "the city or - count v is concerned, the child born in ltiin- comhe comity will not be abl to prove his parentage unless he has some re cords ot his own. There is really no warrant or excuse' for existing coiuti- tlons In the way of keeping the vital statistics of our city and enuutv, and The Citizen believes that now Is the time lo turn our a new leaf. The Citizen. "1 f"ii:.: -":" 1 thttit I. KX PKESS COMMENT. AS TO WRTK KKCOItDS. The law requiring the registry of births." says our 'afternoon contem porary, "is a good law. But It ought to be enforced regardless of that, for it is a law." We might apply the old Ultin motto, "multum In parvo." to the foregoing assertion for It covers much space. It was a surprise to many yesterday morning to know that there is u rlty ordinance covering the registration of births, and there should be a law coverlns; the county for it is work that the registrar of deeds could md ought to perforin, ns far as coun ty statistics aro concerned. It Is In iiuny cities and counties of Hie United Sliiles the duly of sncb registrar to keep the Vital statistics which are cer- bilnly necessary In the proper conduct of municipal, county and state affairs. If the city clerk Is' required by law to keep the city's record of births, that law should be observed to the letter and beginning with the city, the ounty should follow suit. The registrar of deeds lnaHiincombe ounty la paid an excellent salary; his Is one of the most desirable of berth? In the whole run of the county. His duties are not manifold, when com pared with the work of other officers, and he or his assistants could very well devote a tew minutes a day to keeping the record of the county's births and dek'hs. If we begin to reg ister the city's blrtha we should by no means overlook those of the county: if We give a little extra work to the city cle.rkr, we should add a 11UU. ;to the duties of the registrar. of cicttis, for it is fully as Important to the peo ple of the county that such birth re cords be kept as It is to the people of the city. As matters now stand, a child born in Asheville, or, elsewhere In Hun cnnibe county, will have no way of j.IA proving it when he reaches man's THE MARKETS New York, M uch 7. On lnoderat dealings the sto. k market opened with general d. , lines today. Nolabl gains were ho king. Pressure r. ai led and the market rebounded easily. The rise was halted after prices had been restored 4o yes terday's lna! b M l. T.iggett and .Meyers gave way four points. American Tobacco and Ameri can Snuff improved 1 or 2 points. Collon Active mill I inn. New York, .March 7. The Cotton market opened steady today at an advance of 0 to ) points. The south was a large buyer here of practically all positions. The market in the mid dle morning was active and firm, with prices ubout S to 10 points higher.' Trading continued uetlve and late in the forenoon prices sold about 1 to 15 points net higher on Southern buy. ing. coveting umt continued bull sup- jiort. STOC K K. NEVER ANY WET FEET When flail in B. M. S. Co. SlitM's. Tlioy arc ctu slrucictl so as to m w;itt'i jirool' iiiwl danipproof, combining comfort and style, in liigli degree. (Jreat values in, these slioes at four dollars, for I both men and women. Children's school' slioes that are warm and will keep the feet dry in the worst kind-of weather; two fiftv to three iiftv. Brown-Miller Shoe Co. 47 Patton Arenas Phone Tit. y 11111 "iiiiihh BATTERr -rAiwki bank ABIIEVIIXK, N. C E. KLUDER, Vice Prc. J. E. ItANKIN, Cashier, $100,000 ' ..$100,000 J. P. SAW YE 11, Pres. T. C. COXE, Vice Pres. Capital . . . Surplus and Profit i TRANSACTS A UKNEKAIj HAN KING HI SINESS Special attention given to collections. Four per cent interest pan on time deposit. . ' t Call at our store and see the $200.00 SHETLAND PONY Which will be given away June 10th, to some boy or gh-i under 1G years of age. M. HYAMS FRESH MEATS IMiono 49-2 IS. GROCERIES Cor. N. Main & Merrlnmn Are. FOR SALE 105 Acres 7-roomed House, one of the choicest farms on sale. Party leav ing state, tine orchard,' plenty of wood and water. 8 miles from city. S. D. HALL Phone 81. 32 Patton Ave. Northern Pucille 111 Hi) I'ennsylvanhi ... 1 2 3i 123J Hock Island .... il.'ijj Itock Island pl'd ........ . .... 4!tJ Heading 1.14 3 LlfiJ Anier. Sugar Helinlng. . . .... Its Southern l'acilic 1 OM IIISJ St. Paul . . . . ... .... , . , KIT.) HX Southern Hallway ........... JS ; Southern, liailwny pfi! ...... . 74 i Tennessee Copper .......... 3SJ I'nioii Pacilie ........... IBS J HI71 I'. S. Steel lii'J fi4J !'. S. Sleel pld. ., . .... llfl l liih Copper .IN .Is; UnhuKh .... 7; WahaHi pl'd , . .... s g I! We Buy Anything AND . - L- U';::' Sell Everything S. STERNBERG & COMPANY Depot Street. .Phone 333 Cadillacs iadth GUARANTEED FOR LIFE We have also some unei celled bargains in second-hand cars. Western Carolina Auto. 0: Walnut and Lelngtoa. ' M:V YORK COTTON. ih Man Mav ... .Inly . . . ( iclolicr ... riecenilicr Spot 1(1.(1.1. Open. Close . HI. .1.1 TO. .' 111. I II . 1(1.5.1 , 1 (1.(11 . 10.7.1 ,.'!!! in. .10 10.112 ,1(1.70 10.7(1 JRNISH YOUR HOME NOW Pay for it Later. BEAUMONT FURNITURE CO. 27 South Main St. Kitchen Furniture We have a complete stock of Kanges, Stoves, Kitchen Cabi nets, Safes, Tables, etc. Let m show you our stock. Prices reasonable Terms, cash oi credit. For every dollar paid us you get a chance on tlie $30 Brass Beds. Donald & Donald UK. Main. Phone 4H. local becarltlea. Reported and corrected dally by Hesry F. Claudlua. Bid. Aahevllle Water 4'i...f Beaumont Furniture Citizen Bank 144.09 Universal Security '. 11.01 tTnlverial Security cert 11.00 Wachovia B. ft T. Co- Wo. Brownell Mill... !!. Aaked t 8 00 110.00 145.00 MOUNTAIN CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 5 Telepone 426. An English Turf Cuttom. A curious usuge of the English turf is one which ordains tliat, -when once worn, the cap and jacket representing a patrou's "colors" become the prop erly of the jockey. If, ns frequently lnippeus, the owner wishes to retniu them us a memento of n successful race, he must hity them from the em ployee to whom pprhaps lie gave them but au hour or two before. -" 7RROW Kotch COLLAR Ft'"?! . ' . lafca oil aad la II a IU la, Clwtl. Peibodr ft Compinr, Mitm, Troy. N. T. Open. Close. Atchison lo.ij Anier. SnieltiiiK .... 75 Atlantic Const ,iue 138 rtrooklyn Itupid Transit.. 81 811 liultluiore Ohio... K):l Amu!. Copper IIH8 ,7i Cutiadlim Pucille 22KJ N. Y. Central nil 1 Vii Colormlo r'uol Iron,.'. 2.13' 2.1J Chcsiipeiiki' ,v, ohl 7j i'i ; : ... . S3 Consoliihileil (!is l:pj Oreal NoiTlierii jiftl.;... 181J ) 32 Illinois Central 137 137J Mo., Kalis. & T(K. .... 28 Uinlsvllle & Niislivllle . 1.151 Nil tionii! I,e;u .......... .... r,S XlisKOiiri T'ncitir ,101 Norlolli & Western.,...' .... lli!M IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS " A record ot ility-n years contlna oui use of ' Mn Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" by mothers Jn all pans of the worm, Is the highest praise that any remedy for "children teething" has STer received. Every year the young mother follows in the footsteps ot her mother and flnds airs. WInslows Soothing Pyrup to be Uie favorite, uad tn it has (one o for a perlol of sis ty-avs years. Millions of motbett tee used It for thalr eklldrsa while teething with perfect - success. It sootnes the child, softens the rums. ailays all pain, euros wind collo and la the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists and medicine Issuers tn all yrtm ot the kmrwa worlA Twsa- ty-are ceata a fcotile. Be eare aail aak for Mrs. WlaaleW -.ik i.j Byrat aad take M etkaa. NO FIT NO PAY ' HARRY S. BURROWS Tailoring Offices 1 and 2 ,.- OVKH (JITIZIvNH I1.1XK NOTICE Drs. Turefny Powell have moved their (,ffic Into the I,esal Bulldlnrf. x Room 25. Elevator service. 305-26t We show some values in : ' extra fine BRASS BEDS Cash or Credit. J. L. S MATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 No. Main St. Phone 1000 ii .- ii h rs n a i s i .'i 1 r m i w Wv is mmmmmmmm ee ..eaaaaaVG Phone J90Q i Millinery jfnnouncement Tailored hats in the new Spring Styles are now on exhibition in our Millinery Department. These hats have been selected with infinite care. We desire to make the best possible showing this . Spring. For one reason, this is our first season, another is that we must maintain the Bon Marches reputation, of doing things thoroughly. You are invited to come in any time and see the new models. , On Thursday, the 14th, we will hold our Formal Opening of French pattern hats.v Some of these are exact reproductions of the smartest Parisian models. 'All are in good taste and in keeping with the 1 Style Tendencies that Dame Fashion has decreed for Spring. Our "Hat is in the ring to quote from Ex-President Roosevelt and. we want all' our friends to know. it. See our line-before . you buy. ' ; ; f .-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1912, edition 1
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