Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 f i' r . - J t i THE TOWS AKD OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ,25 3 ' . . . . V t r 1 . , t t r ST Drasti stic Bill -Aimed Social Clubs OTHER Ballard Bill Allowing Cities to Pass Ordinances to Promote Temperance and Enforce Froldbition , Laws- . nice Bill to Regulate Soft Brink v Establlshmenta Vann Pure Food Biu. r . (By the Associated Press. ) Montgomery. Ala.1. Auk. 23. The Tarrant bill, aimed at social clubs, which passed the Senate- today, is held up by the House, which refused to concur In two Senate. amendments. These amendments permit the playing of pool, dominoes and other games In ' clubs, 'where wagers are, not made, and exempt social clubs, from taxa tion up to 12.000 of property value.: literary club or . organization of -any kind jshaJl be allowed a charter until .the state authorities are assured, by sworn statement that ho liquor will be, kept,! stored or dlsributed nor before the list of its members are filed with the probate judge of the county in which It exists. , Other bills passed by the Senate Include: The Fuller foreign corpora tion bill, which provides for the can cellation of the license of any for eign corporation" which Is authorized ?4y Its charter lnthe state of Its or ' sranlzaton,' sell or otherwise dispose of Intoxicants.. ' - " v.;.. . The bill was amended by the Sen ate so as not to apply to f oregln drug corporations -!, A second Fuller bill, allowing phy- sicians who operate pharmacies, to sell or use alcohol for medicinal pur-. HOT UH5 LIQUOR ieashs poses only, with the provision that names of the purchaser be filed by the? seller, with , the probata Judge of , the county, was- passed.'" W .The .Ballard bill, allowing cities and towns to pass ordinances to. promote ' 'temperance and . to better enforce . the prohibition laws was passed. A -; -j ' , The Rice bill, to regulate soft drinks . , stands so,: as ' to eliminate the possl-l ability of their becoming means for -. '.. the evasion of the prohibition laws by , - f prescriblnk the elimination of screens; -, . booths and- other means of cutting off - ; the publlcview, was passed , , : I -, , , The Vann Pure Food bill was passed v r- by the Senate, .with an amendment The bill prescribes that It shall be -unlawful to sell or offer for sale any . r article of f ood, or drugs, ;-" which ii , (adulterated or, mlsbranded or whlcft '. (contains any .poisonous t or deleterous --substances and providing- fines of-not I exceeding IS 00 or imprisonment for not more than one year,-or. on a sec, .ond conviction, not exceeding $1,000 ' : or more than two years' imprisonment' 4 for each violation."' .'WiV vrs ;rp :' ,V-- The drastle Fuller "Prohibition bill . was not sent back tcr the legislature t. today by Governor Comer." It is said - he will amend this bilL . - y . WBIICFCCZIB t CORPORAL CRABTREE BEING l COURT3IARTTALED, ON CHARGE -. ! OF MURDER. - , ; Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23. -The trial by general courtmartlal of Corporal Llstl Crabtree, of Troop ' B, Second ' United ' Stated Cavalry, on the charge of kill ing his commander. Captain John C. t Raymond, at Sortes Montes, June 19, vil began at Fort Cook, near this city, '' " today. .-' ' ' , v' ' 1 '.,. ' L v The plea of the defense Is insanity. In connection with . the, . murder charge Corporal Crabtree Is called' on " to answer to the" charge ; of shooting with deadly i intent First Sergeant Washborn ' and Corporal Such at ; te . -sanie time that Captain Raymond was , killed. Av number, of witnesses were ' heard today, .and" about $wenty-flve 4 more will be called. , -. The testimony . today : brought out ' 1 Ihel fbilowlnsi sssertions: ' : , . Corporal jCrabtree.-'j' with: Privates Faber land GarofE went to Des. Moines on June tt. the day before the shoot 's ing. f Crabtree ' had asked ! Corporal ' a Such , for'a pass good until .7 o'clock . the night of -June 1 8. Through some V mistake the pass was made to expire - at 7 o'clock; a. "xn. Crabtree did. not : notice the difference and to overstayed . x-' For this leace Captain - Raymond ' repnmanaea him, Dut on uraotree's r H expianauon ins capuin kuu os -woura let u go. f uraDiree men asxea w. pe ' relieved of his t duties as corporal, say ing he did not think he was capable of ; discharging them." Captain Raymond - said he would consider the request. A ' "mont later Crabtree drew a pistol and ' began f shooting at the captain. p The 1 first shot went wild. ; Crabtreet : then turned the weapon on Corporal Such and First Sergeant Washburn, wound- ing them bothi.' ' The two men, with' - Captain . Raymond, attempted" to dls- arm ' Crabtree and It was then that ' Captain Raymond received the wound of which he tfied on July 2. Various f witnesses testified ' that Crabtree t was hot Intoxicated en the i day of the shooting. He was quoted as saying before the shooting that the First Sergeant fhad it in for him" and also that Captain Raymond "is the best Officer I ever knew." - A. GAVE SHARES TO EMPLOYES. ' Hammond Head of Typewriter Trust Now Seeks to Revoke a Trust . f , - Agreement. New York. Aug. 22. An attempt by James B. . Hammond, head of the i"HammoTypewriter'Cinpaiiy,vto re 1 voke a trust agreement by which he . virtually gave B20 shares of the stock y.o f thit company to the employees pf the company was arguea in court to day. I Mr. Hammond's counsel inform ed the court today that in February last, believing' that he was about, to. die, Mr; Hammond appointed trus tees to distribute the stock among. those Of his employes whose lengtH f service granted it. Months later an attempt was made- to- show that Mr. .Hammond was mentally, unsound but ne was twice aajuagea sane, in June he j visited Europe and recovered Villi health, returning to America he -re covered most lof the stock. . . v. ' Mfi:iwmd8.e78 ;pnsel nuild' today, that the $ock4'n 4w.8loil';,wf i worthy t.uyv.vf Vm fina - xnat an e a&, emeui. . un dex blch . Mr, Hammond had madei , it' over to his employes included.:. provision tnatlhe:comtiany should , payMri JRLarnmpnd,! OOO1 ayet for uv. v"rB.,; now fruesires n -,poia ine -tcttt. in :airpyxncij:-xeci;:ai was reserved. by the' coUrU' . . Wmild Not Attend Social Funtion Be- Would Not Attend Social Fruition Be- v canse Her Hair Caused tJnfavor. - alio Comment, ThWe are rr any women in this world handsome In l eatures, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who k sep i In the background iuaf because they have thin, colorless and lusterlces hair. ? - ' Such a condition causes vexation; It Is annoying; at d: even distressing, espe cially when other . .women see'm to be blessed with an abundance of lux uriant and "ca ptivating hair. In Paris they - understand things about the half that we do jvtf? know in this county? -It "wan- Parisian, Dr. Sabourand, who discovered that thin hair arid dandruff are caused by a microbe. ! It is! the fi mous. preparation. Pa risian Sage, that kills the dandruff microbe; it is Parisian "Sage that will make women'n hair grow luxuriant; that will, turn dull, lifeless looking hair into delightfully lustrous and beautiful hair in a few days. It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabaourand's theory to be correct, for it is rigidly , guaranteed by .2" Bobbltt Wynne Drug Co., to kill th dandruff germ and cur; dandruff, falling hair and itching, scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Saj re is a delightful plea sant hair dree sing and invlgorator; it is not sticky c r greasy. It should be used freely in summer as it keeps the scalp clean anclcool and free from un pleasant odora. The price fcr Parisian Sage is only A .cents- for -4 large; gnerous oUle and is for sa, e by leading" druggists everywhere. JJold In Raleigh, N. C, on the money -back plan by Bobbltt Wynne ' Drug Co. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every ' package. Made In America by Glroux Mfg. C, Buffalo, N. Y. FROM SWIFUOIIIG CW Three Jump to Escape Danger of a Wagon Shaft Elmer O. Edgerton Hurt on Head and .." . Shoulder, Ernest Martin on Arm, and Charles Bretsch Escaped Un- Jumping from a swiftly going street ear yesterday afternoon three .young men were : ih danger 'of ! serious in jury but two. only slightly bruised and one unhurt was the fortunate ending of ah occurrence full of dan ger, .v ... .- .1. , j. ' - ;, j. There .was a big crowd of people go ing out to the ball game on the "Busi ness Men's Special," which makes the run from the 5 postofflce to ' A. & M. College In 'eight minutes. The car. being crowded, there were a number who stood oh the running board, and It was three of those, Messrs Elmer O. Edgertom. Ernest "Martin and Charles Bretsch, who had the narrow escape. - -' - j ' ' Just acrois fVest street on Hlllsboro In front of the residence of Mrs. A. M. Powell,' the accident occurred, A' baggage-' transfer -wagon was coming east,; and the driver, a young negro, first turned his horse toward the track as If to cross In front of the street car.. Seelnjr he could not do this in tlmo he pulled his horse around, the animal starting to rear and. plunge as the car was close at ltn-i i -V:,' ". Td those standing on the '.running board ot the car It appeared as if they would be speared, by the 'point of the wagon shaft, and ; oft jumped Air. Bretsch, - followed close by t Mr. Edgerton and' Mr.v Martin. As Mr. Bretsch landed on his feet he' went flying, beirig saved from falling by a negro whorrt he grasped, the negro acting as buff er Mr.' Martin's body made what seemed -to be a -straight shoot "for the ground, .but he escaped with only a bruised arm. I Mr. Edger ton, who fs a drug clerk at Bv T. Hicks' drug stereo fell on his side. bruising the side of his I head and hurting : his ; shoulder. The car- was stopped aid after a slight wait Messrs Edgerton,! Martin, and Bretsch con tinued the trip to tha-ball game - In the evening Mr. Edgerton found his back giving him trouble and then put himself in charge of a physician, who found that he was only slightly bruis ed., - j , . " i . NOT FOB ' PAT - PEOPLES. 'v ! "X i'i- ".Hi i : f'' Gives Warning to Parties Using IBs Name For Whiskey Orders. ' Mr.' A.j D. Peoples Is known among his friends as "Pat" Peoples, and while he does not object to this -hef gives warning that parties must not use his name in making orders for whiskey. t Thusiy it is that Mr. Peoples issues warning. A revenue officer called on him yesterday to Inquire into the mat ter of a 124- pound ' package of whis ker . that wan sent here hv j freiarht. addressed to "Pat Peoples' and signed for by some ' "Pat1 Peoples' but not the genuine, 4 That he had not ordered the' whiskey the real Pat Peoples averred, and the drayman who deliv- ered the package said it was some one else who got it from him. The whiskey shipment cam on the thir teenth of February and the revenue man told Mr, Peoples, that he was on the lookout' for big shipment' par ties, so as to see why they did not nave unuea tsiaies license to sen. Mr. A. D. Peoples says' that he warns any one froin ordering whiskey for Pat Peoples ' and that he means it. CAPT. W.! I. EVERETT BETTER. Taken til Tlhile On a Fishing ,Trip in Mr. H. C. Dockery, of Rockingham. who was here on his way home from Washinkton, N. C, says that.Capt- W I. Everett, of Kociangnam, nis xatner-In-law. I who is 1U at 1 the Sanatorium in Washington, is greatly improved. Captain Everett had gone on a . fish lnar party as one of the. guests of Mr. J, S. Mann, of Hyde county. He was taken sick while aboard the vessel and it wa hurried to Swan Cj uarter, from Which place naptha launch took hfrn to-Washington.-! Is lUneas developed into peritonitis and nis con dition was such thaihis family was summoned.'but'achanjre'orHthe bet tertook place jaik nowjCpfjJn Ever ett is- n-(the road- td recovery, which will be good news to hismanyjeripds. . , . ' 1 t. m.' nd ; Mr.' H.'D. Arno1d,one bf-Th News ana uaaerver- emcient Hinotype ope rators, is spending the week at Ports 'mouth. Vs., with party '-tot " youtag people at e house party, . ,He will also take in., the resorts and, places jOf in terest. We ill wish .-,MDud"'fc real week of pleasure.- y"V. ; . ' In . Magistrate . Robert's - Court, y Justice of the Peace IL IL, Roberts yesteraay naa Kd Harris, a negro, on trial for assault vahd battery He handed Ed.thlrtx .daya-andcostSiv ' .h Ivy Hunter, also -colored. is r ap pear before. Magistrate Roberts today on a charge of "selilrL.iliuor Ivy is in.jaJi awaiting trlafc i , - SIlllFORD'S UIHOfl DEPOT The Ordinance Prohibits Franrio Building Railroad Propose And Seaboard Air Line Says It Has Nb Use For Union Depot Os It Pro poses to Go Twenty! Feet Under ground at Sanford. There is a contest on) In the matter of the union station at Sanford or dered by the North Carolina Corpora tion Commission. The railroads, hav ing teen told they mustj give a decent; depo t there in place of the outrage ously dirty and inadequate one at present reflected on Sanford came up after the knockout and similarly pre sented plans for a wooden building. But this did not seem good to San ford. Its officers looked into the ordi nances and found that j the proposed woodmen deport is In the Art district and that no wooden bulldinsrs are al lowed. Therefore it should be stone, concrete or brick out Of which the depot should be built. I An exception was made to the proposed wooden structure and this was jh.ea.rd by the North Carolina Corporation Commis sion yesterday. The railroads, three In number, the Seaboard Air Line, the Southern Rail way and the Atlantic Coast Line, de clared the wooden building to be the thing and the Seaboard added that it did not even need this, that it was go In to do the underpass act at San ford, an dthat as its whistles blew, its bells rlnsr and it skldood along that it proposed to go twenty feet under the ground. It would have a hole-In-the-srround-pasa at Stanford and it asked to be excused from any depot of the fireproof variety. The Corpora tion Commission has the matter un der Consideration. j Presenting the -views of Sanford there was here before the Corporation Commission Mr. Duncan E. M elver, attorney, while as witnesses as to the fire district ordiance were Mayor L, T. Chisholm and City Clerk J. D. Gun ter. i The railroad artillery was in the persons of Messrs. James H. Pou. who stood in the breach for the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line; Col. W. B. Rodman, Who looked after the flying wedge of the Southern Rail way; Mr. W. II. Nelweill. of Rocky Mount, general superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line; Mr. J.5M. Ben nett, superintendent of the Sanford division of the Southern Railway; Mr. f W. R. Westfail. superintendent of Greensboro division of the Southern Railway, and Mr. J. Mi Shea, superin tendent of the Raleigh; division of the Seaboard Air Line, a railroad reserve that were hot brought - into action, tmtt which looked on while the attor neys had the fort and attacked it In Argument. ' I v THE CROPS OF THE WEST r- CONDITIONS ; FAVORABLE . AS SEEN BY COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE- . , MaJ. W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, ; has j returned , from Western. North Carolina, .Where he spent some time at bis home at Mac- pejah, in. Lincoln county, ana attend ed some farmers institute meetings. These were at Marlon, iron Station and Lincolnton. f 1 ; At Marion it had been proposed to make the meeting a big event, with a barbecue attraction to help make it happy." A circus fixed on the day of the institute for Its day of . "doing" Marion, and so the barbecue was call ed off, as a circus day, crowd was too big a one to attempt to feed with cue and ' Brunswick stew. The meeting. however, ; attracted about - a hundred farmers.-.., " ; . - As to conditions in western North Carolina MaJ. Graham says: -"There are rood crops of corn, on the good upland farms, the poor lands giving ordinary,, crops, ana. the bot tom lands half a crop. : cotton is hold ing Its own and if there Is a late frost there will be an average crop. There was no shedding during August. A drouth or a long wet spell would greatly damage the crop. Wheat is about on an average. Oats vary from very grood to very poor In sections. There Is the largest crop of hay ever known in the section, but until if is harvested its condition will r not bej Known, as it mar have been - dam aged by the overflow of the creeks, and upon .this , Its 1 condition depends. There was a large amount of peas sown and a good crop is expected. The people generally are taking more interest m larmmg ana thet u a good sign for the crops." . v x ' - - TO HIE IMOiSKEET STATE OFFICIALS GO TO SEE THE LY OF THE -' V LAND. , ' ... . v n Lake Mattamuskeet Is to be officially looked at and investigated tomorrow ; anu mere ten nere yesteraay s con tlngent of State officers to do this. In the party were Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes. I State Auditor B. F. Dixon and Superintendent of Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner. Going also to see the lake and the country it is proposed to drain was Mr. Joseph us uanieis, eauor or. tne News and Ob server. Governor Kitchin is already in eastern North Carolina and will join the party at Washington today. Attorney General T. W. Blckett will go today and be with the party. The state oraciais are going to In vestlgate conditions as to the drain age of the take! and the Mattamuskeet Railway, in ooin 01 wwch the State has an Interest Today the party will go , from Washington to Belhaven bv automobiles over, the suggested route or the Mattamuskeet Railway from Washington to ; Belhaven. Tomor row it will go around Lake Matta muskeet in automobiles and at noon will take1 part in a . drainage confer ence at Swan Quarter. After this Governor Kitchin will return to Scot land Neck to-be! with his family, who are visiting relatives, and the others of the party wllt'return to Raleigh on Thursday night. . " ' V ' v - '- , ; 1 Lumber Plant Bstiyed.v 1 (By the Associated Press.) Monroe, La, Aug. 22. Fire this af ternoon destroyed the plant of the Ouachita Lumber Company, ; the loss amounting toi about 275,800. V PBSCR1BE0 BY DOCTORS - Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetabla Com pound, an honest, tried and' true remedy for feminine His. holds the record for the largest- number of ac tuat cures. of any similar remedy and is prescribed and - recommended ', by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not. fear .to recomend ' a worthy medicine even though H Is advsrtlssd. ' Aldrich Will Discuss Hat ter With Taft REPORT III FAIR SHAPE While the Gold Links Occupy the Pres ident's Time Largely, Still There's Something Doing in State Matters 1 No Diplomatic Changes Before Con grces' Meets. (By the Associated Press.') Beverly, Mass., Aug. 23; president Taft's grasp On the shaft of thegolf club and the. side of the automobile was considerably firmer, today than on the reins of government, ajthojigh he found time to glance over his morn ing mail, discuss a lew questions of State with his Secretary of the Treas ury and pass smilingly and unscathed through the bi-weekly inquisition of the newspaper men, He saw no visi tors of importance, not even an anx ious delegation from Dallas, Texas, which made a long journey to obtain the President's consent to lengthen his stay in that city until the morning light should break. The most important .news item, of the day were the definite statement that there would b! t"no diplomatic change until after Congress convened, the expected arrivals on Thursday of Senator Nelson yVTAdrlch, of Rhode Island, to dlscussl the - report of' the money commission, and the Intima tion that the administration was pre pared to defend to the last, nltch, br the last back platform speech, Its rec ord in recent tariff legislation. - A report of importance changes in some of the foreign embassies is dis couraged, although Ambassador Reid will see the President Friday and and probably will have a few words t" say regarding the attitude of the Brit ish government toward this country at the present time and it's wishes as to the next American representatives to the court of St, James. I On Thursday, Senator Aldritch, who will go over with the President and Secretary MacVeagh a portion of the report of the monetary commission. It is understood that the report is. in a more complete form thean even the President expected and it is possible that it will be in shape by the time Senator' Aldrich returns from his four weeks trip to Europe. He will sail from New York Saturday. I i if the western opponents of the new tariff bill expect silence sfrom the Pres ident or a reluctance On his part to discuss It's different amendments they will be disappointed. j ' The President has elected 230 su pervisors and has 134 more to dis cover. i - J - .-.-. 'The Dallas delegation., composed of Mayor Hay, Judge J. M.lMcCormick and Henry D. Llndsay, reached I Bev erly Just after the President ha left for Myopia and. were ( compelled to confer -with. Secretary ' Carpenter. He asked that: the stop in Dallas, which is scheduled for a few hours In the evening, be prolonged until the next morning so that the people might have a good view of the '-chief magis trate." "The J " delegation found, however, that even a much brief de lay would completely upset the itiner ary and could not be regarded as ad visable.;' " - '. , The persistent report of a reduc tion of the standing army was again brought to the President's attention j and it was emphatically denied. It was 'learned, however, that while the full strength of the army is 82,000, it numbers 80,000 . at the present time, a force which the President! and Secre tary of War deem sufficient The President defeated Editor Og- den. of the New. York Evening Post at goiz, z up ana i to piay on ine uyopia court : '- - h-: I ' This afternoon, after' Captain Nutt had spent an hour in map study, the big automobile started ;on another exploration tour of northeastern Mas sachusetts. This time Captain Butt knew the road and; brought the party back before dark.! Yesterday the rmrtv. was lost for a couole hours in the highway ot Arlington; Cambridge ana eomervuie, in an enon io zouow the route, of-the British fetreat from Lexington. ' - r STRIKERS SEEM A GLOOMY 7ED AND (Continued from Page One.) The strikers seem awed and gloomy tonight at the extent ot last night's fatalities. The gloom oyer the little car company village Is also Attributed to the fact that tomorrow a funeral has been planned for the strikers who were victims of last night's rioting. 8o far as plans for the funeral have been laid, the strikers' bodies will be laid in state at .. the Catholic Cathedral in MiWee's Rocks during tomorrow morning,! and headed by the strikers and their! sympathisers will be interred tomorrow afternoon In the little cemetery JUst outside of Schoenvuie. . ..r. The news! tat additional constables ra on their ' way from Wllkesbarre and would be in the strlkeXsone be fore morning, seemed to act as a quietus upon those few strike sympa- thizers who gathered in 'doorways during the evening and situation. ' i- discussed the A meeting pf the striking employes of the car plant scheduled for the late afternoon was not allowed to take place. , The announcement was also made lata today that the united, states Gov ernment will heed the pfeonage charge against President F. N- Hoffstot and Foreman Samuel Cohen of the Pressed Steel Car Company to the extent of making a thorough! investiga tion of the allegations made by Albert Vanmoa.. who swore to the oharges before United rotate Cottjmls-? sioner Llndsey on Saturday. If an Investigation of th peonage charges: shows that prosecution . is warranted Hew suits will t be; drawn rflaktng ? separate, - charges : against President Hoffstot, Foreman . Cohen ana tne tressed sieei v-w company as a. corporation. i -h - . The death list resulting from last nlfiht'a rioting still remains at six. though four men are lingering- at hos pitals at McKee's Rocks. r tt Cross Defeats Smith.' fTtv thtf AuAAlstad' Presa Of New York! easily took the-measure ui; vy cnuuvjosersey vhj, wmiui m ten ' fast rounds cf -.fighting : the Bedford, AthleUo Club. Brooklyn.- t ATTRACTIVE I1ATES TO via (Southern Railway announces low rates to Niagara Falls and return. Tickets sold on September 1st. good returning until September Itth. Rate from Raleigh $30.25; Durham $50.25. For further information;:" address R. XL, DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. A SOUTHERN RAILWAY SOLD MOBILE. JACKSON AND KANSAS cmr RAILWAY BROUGHT - $3,200,000. (By the Associated Press.) Jackson, Miss., Aug. 23. The Mo lble, Jackson and, Kansas City Rail road was old under foreclosure at Decatur, Newton county, today, the purchase price being $3,200,000, and Neil A. Withers the successful bid der. v It is reported here that the road was bought 1n by the bondholders and that it is the intention of the new owners to change the name of the road to the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Railroad .Company, the charter for which wa recorded here several months agOu, BELIEVE ISLANDS LOST THOUGHT THAT EARTHQUAKE CAUSED SEA TO SWALLOW UP CLIPPERTON ISLANDS. j (By the Associated Press.) Mexico City, Aug. 22. Recent dis patches from Acamulco say that the people of that port believe that the Clipperton Iflands were swallowed up by the sea during the late earthquake. No word of any kind has come from the Islands. I ( The neighboring bed of the ocean is known to have been greatly disturbed and a small tidal wave occurred. K ' - If SIX MEN ARE KILLED AND TEN SERIOUSLY INJURED LA BORS ON FARMS. " (By the Associated Press.) Elpaso, Tex.. .Aug. 23. In a ,faud ngni on eunaay- Deiween taoorers em ployed on the farms around Juriquilla and those near Santa Rosa, six men were killed and ten seriously, injur- . " FIVE DEATHS FROM PELiAgRA: Almost a Panic la Butler County, Ala- bama Over Situation. j (By the Associated Press.) .. Montgomery. Ala.. .Aur. S3. With five i deaths from Pellagra in CButler county, three othen dvtnr and fiva oter cases under observation, there is aimosi panic in inat section.-' ?A - Tne state Lepartment of health has been Importuned to send help, but cannot now. as Dr. ...M. , Mason, the Onlv exnert of thl. klnd In- Vi ma vice- of the State ; is Investigating-' In Clark county, where mora than . 100 cases' are reported.'- Reports say that, the victims pass away in great agony, the pain being like pourinsr bolllnsr water on wmmHa already scalded.' . - Girl of Six Months had .Fearful Attattc of Eczema Spread Ail Overs Her Face 8nd Eyes Began to Swell Scratched Till : Blood Carrie Relieved In a-Night and CURED BY CUTICURA . AFTER LONG SUFFERING "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. I did not pay any attention to them but finally the spots grew so large that I sent for the doo-. tor-i who said it was ringworm. He pre scribed an ointment k which I used for . two weeks, but instead of helping theeruptkm. , to maxe u. worse. Then I went to a second doctor who after examining the baby said it was ecsema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease in the meantime spread, al) oyer the Iaee; and the eyes began to swell. I became very anxious. The itching grew intolerable. 1- had to tie the baby's hands to the cradle to prevent her scratching. The ' cheeks were povered with blood and it was a terrible sight to see. I consulted doc-, tors from September to -December, but they were unable to cure the baby, I . paid out from twenty to thirty doUara without rellefv v f:'. Cuticura, Remedies and I sent .at once for a st which 1 began to use that even ing. ; The next morning thebaby's face was all white instead of red and vqu can Imagine how surprised I was; t I cannot v. find words enough 'to -praise Cuticura ; and. 1 do 'Dot know what would have become of my baby only foHt. 1 used the Cuticura Bemedies unUl the ecsema .-entireJ7-disappesaed,''---4Tbeehad.is now . three years old and, quite .wall. , I used three cakes of Cuticui Br- twoiioxes . . ot Cuticura Ointment and oe bottle of f Cuticura Resolvent and I never use any - ether soap. "I always recommend them - Whenever there is a chance fof doing so. : i X will lend you fnaof, hei pictures - which ahe had taken just afuf be was hoaled.-t:rB. P. E.'GOmbiatX.ieldon, OCX 4 rf-t sr mm rawer iritrt Corp, VbMcata ixwk ea ikis D. RAILWAY UIIDA EUD . TIGHT OUSLY SHOT HOT WORDS AFTEjn A TRIAL ends (wrni A TRAGEDY, ' (By the Associated Press.)' Davisboro , Oa., Godfrey. Mayor of Davisboro, lies at his home , here dangerously wounded In mayor's court today,' after the trial of a case against Gordon : Colllna. a white, man, M. M. Coliinh. brother of the defendant, approached the mayor after court adjourned and be gan talking about the -case Hot words followed and before any": one could interfere Collins shot th with a pistol, the ball entering his 1 uRiii fuc .mvij uw.. leu 10 me floor and his condition is regarded as serious, and his wound will r probably prove fatal. Collins escaped and it is said has not yet been located. r; VETERAN TO VETERAN. ' : Wearer of the Grey Gets Birthday Gift From Wearer or tne Cine. Major W. H. Bradley, the Supreme Court Librarian was 69 years old yes terday and his friends remembered Wm. Among the gifts to the gallant Con federate veteran, was a sliver-headed walking cane from the gallant Federal veteran, Gen. Carl A. Woodruff, on the silver head being "C. A. W. to W. H B., August 23, .19094.' a 1 Wm.i Q. Hill - Lodge of Masons, of which Major Bradley is a member and he! is the Grand Tiler of the Grand Lodge--met last night Major. Brad ley has been forty-one years a Mason; and so on his 69th birthday the lodge called him to the front and felicitated him on the event. r T.x' '.r-Vir, STORM ON THE GULF, - No Serious DamsicH! Reported. But - Rough shrd lu experienced. " (By the Associated Press.) 5 -'Jt Nw Orleans, La.i'Aug. S3. No Ser ious damage is a result of the storm today on the gull has been reported up to a late hour tonight Masters of vessels, which were in the gulf When the storm warning was issued nth Is morning, reported tonight that ' they had experienced some rough weather, and said that- it was- still dangerous for light crafts ,toJ venture beyond the passer. The seas were running so high that much difficulty was experienced by the ?llot boat in reaching , the steamer Monus from New York. The steamer reached (port, this afternoon, several hours lateL ' , TO BEGIN REVIVAL. Rev.' E. K. McLfrty, Pastor of West Market Stretlurrtvvof 3reens. boro, to Assist ptev. W, A; Stanbnry. The Edentbnj Street Methodist Church is- making arrangements .to begin a series of revival meetini' hn September 19. The . pastor, Ribv, W. A '- eankt,v will h.. ...l.t.J''vJ.Al- MAYOR SR A.Stanbury. will be assisted by 'Riv: t:: Cameron, utnern-pmes Aner E K. McLarty. the pastor of the Westr' deen, --.betWia;tIlMa';- W Market Street Methodist Church, of Greensboro. ". t ' Mr; McLarty s a. preacher of pow er and It is expected that the meeting will not only be well attended but suc cessful . f- , r - . ; "-.,'. J '.J- '1'"" '' .. " . ; .Saratoga Races. .vVVv-' 4 '(By thelAssoclated Press.) rj 1 1 - .Saratoga, N..Y Aur'23. The Ken- tucky selling stake at 6 1-1 furlongs, the feature of 4, very ordinary card at Saratoga- today; resulted In an .easy victory for the) odds, on favorite ?Re sponsefuL She followed the ; pace to the stretch, - where he came; to, the outside and .won easily. 4. " Steeplechase Jockey- Mamone 'e eelved a bad fall when his mount. Commodore Fontaine, fell at Ihe first UverpooL. .He; was removed, to -the hospiut,. ' . I; - r. - v to the hospital, where It was taid Xo night that he cannot live. He Is suf fering from concussion of the brain and a fracture at the base of the skull ybH'NM e p. bm .bm bmbmmmbU ABm. InMtA. ' '.m.A " ' -' . Dr. B. F. Dixon, State. Auditor, re turned to - the city yesterday from Western North Carolina where ha has spent some weeks. He made an ad dress at Moiint Holly while on his visit and spoke In behalf of a special school tax." He' then visited Iastonla and Mount Airy, finishing up the pen sion business While In the West Yes terday afternoon he- left with other State officials.; to investigate the Lake Mattamuskeetdrainage- and. Matta muskeet railroad matters. The good wife's face lights , up the placed " i 4 , -'-. '. ' - ' r y mmwmmmmmmmmmmm 'm n iiiwiwwi mi .mw'"i DURHAM A SOUTHERN RAILWAY?. Schedule to effect Mav 2. 1123. - STATION: U , , . . Bouth Bound. . lt0,,L4.,fNo. 41.' Mlx4jj!n Express Lv. urham ; E. i Durham Ovama ' f . . Togo t'.ll' l:llam 'i:IlBTn " ?'Carpenter : 4 & a m 1 4 io I p m " Upchurch ' .. 1:65 am 4:10 pm Ar. Apex 10:ltta.m,. 4:25 pm Lv.Apex t... 11:15 am .4:40pm " Holly Sp'gs.. li:fi am 4:51pm M Wllbon i. 11:95 p m -5:06-pm " Varina J s..lS:20pm 5:14pm Angler l . llifil p tn 5:32 p m "BarclaysvUlfr,. l;lSpin 5:45 pjn 1:32 p m 6:57 p m 1:45 pm :4 pm 2:25 pm k 4:13 pm 44 Turlington T. " Duke An Dunn". 1 : 00 n m S -Jlft n m Pass.. Mall ' . v r- t and Express, , Mixed - -i -j. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. .. 8:40 am t:00 am Lv. Dunn . ."Duke . 1 8:68am. . t;I0ami Mtam aml TuringtOn -srmw . . " 'Barclaysvllle :i7 am - s:5 am 9:28 am 10:15 am :40 am lOiSO tw 10:00 am lljOOam; - Angler " Varlna " Wllbon 10:01 am 11:20 am Lv. Holly Sp'gs.. 10:11am 11 soamlf Ar. Apex Lv. Apex 10:35 amlti xo 10:50 am i?:3 Upchurch . 11:04 a m 12M5 rm. Carpenter 11:07 am 12:85 pin tr Tosro- . I.....' 11:20 am l;19pm.7 Oyama L .'. 11:27 am ' . : t:4SM aVm I : i;ctfee Above kceS . 1 : 5 ef a m." "! lillotalf laonaauca - A am . i m m m -V I1 Lv. E. Durham. ll;50a.m. 1 &6 0 ml Clarks-nile. - Chase C r VRlchmond. -Ar. Durham j 12:00 m 4 ; taToAsbevnie and main; He jpolnu: &nd I' uinDKuoiu. , a v. No. 38 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air "Line No. , ;J8 for Raleigh, Norfolk. Richmond. Wash- Raleigh, worroik. Kicnmona. wash-; ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia New! Tork and all Northern points. , No,' 41 makes connection at Apex- with- Seaboard Air- Una No. 41 forts Sanford. Pinehurst, Southern : Pines, f Hamlet, Charlotte, . Rockingham, 1 sonville. Tampa and all points In Florida. I - - Athens, Auanta, Birmingham,; Mont-IL. trains 'ioiL. Baefcrd. 1wymlngtrn, gomery and all points tn the West an d 1 led Eprinsa,--"Uxtot:, -TXen n ettrvi: ' Southwest: Columbia. Savannah. Jack, t nnrori and ttitt TJeetm-:. C A. L. Best Schedule out of Durham to the. If or. Sanford. and main, line train for , 4 . ; . 9onth. , t . JtheNorttC rH ':-i:,--X: ; All tickets are oid by this Com pa- tiy and accepted by the Passenger iwith the understanding that this Com- jmuy-wui nut ,u uauia iwr luiun loi run its trains on schedule time, er for 1 any such delays as may be Incident to I , w(isiw!ivu.i i kusu ioi give, correct: time of connecting lines, j r.i,f..,i. yjni, w, v,i..kPvutW,i NO SUNDAY TTtXtXS.' J. E. STAGO. Vlck-Predent ' ;-S.1H. REAM5?. Oeri. Ps-s. Agt General, CHces: DURIIAU, I.. G. 1 SCUCDpLE EFFEOTIVIB MAY IND, ' tL2.1'-i rtte 'iwt . Office . Na Xfut Martin Efreat Tocker ; Bulldlnc, epposlte Post Oraosv i . Quickest line to New Tone. North west. Florida and Southwest, Direct line to Atlanta. Blrmlnibam, Mem- phis, .New Orleans.-.and Pota West without ehasigar i)' - .. Time glTen below la for tLe Inform ation of the poblla and ia.no t raaraa ATmins iesve itaieiga as tonewsr !, Na 1411:40 a., m.. for .Richmcnd i-. ". iZ I atOoa nnaHKnj : rtMy nH ' - cars , to .- naw ? i t MK-rrtvt ' : Richmond B :S0ia. m.. Wash- ington s:K4.Fa, m-, bjew York ' Nov Ji-l ! 1 0 a; : m;; for ' Portsmouth- v . ..Norfolk, Stops at, Wake For est. Franklin ton. and -all prln--cipal- sts tons -.Arrive' Ports mouth, 7:60 a. nl, local points beyond Nerllna. :Xay coaches . v, -v.v.and .sleepin.,rarsv.: -5 No. 1111:10 m., for Portsmouth -'.'! ' -Norfolk and local points. Arrtvi lwk polata. i Arrlvs .Portsmouth, 41 p. m. Connects with ateei&iship' Line tor Washing- . Mi :9n 'Baltimore, Cape Charles, . New" York.' 'Boltoh'VndProvl h ""denee.'; Day soachee and Pull- . nan wM mi unit. . No. t-it,rsv.'.vuf or 'RicLmond, ' tl . Washington and New f York -';; ' ' - te"MAV derson: f Arrive v,,?Uchfflonli :0 P. m.. Wash--I . in2ltfn' p.m;;'New York. , . .tt.-Day Coaches. Parlor- tV";tar W Washington;' fileeping cara to New York. Passengere ;an .remain In sleeper urtil T '." Loulsburg. " Oxford. Henderaoxu r,;sjidNornnar NoST 'tl-i-IttO- a. "nu .ter Jaetsonvllle E . and Florida'polnta, Day coach ,', "'es and sleeping car to Jackson ''t vllle mUd stops between RaKlga 1 - a.nd Hamlet at Sanford, Boulh v;: ern "Pines; Aberdeen.' Arrive at y v Hamlet, 1:50 a. m..' Columbia, . J- " :15 a. ? m (Eastern tine), ;- ,t'vAnali,l''':lJlf?iK''in.,HJack- aonvllle, i:0t p. xa.-, ': " , No IS j:zo a. .m. "i f or t Wilmington. . . Charlotte, ::- Atlanta. Birming- , , ham- Memrhls. wew- urieans. and points West without change . t Arrive Wilmington; 1:0 p.i m.; -tW i 'Charlotte, 10:t5a4: ra-Atlanta. J . :00 T.m., --Elrmlcrhaia " J:4I . ,. ip MemphIak,J;aof a. frxu . . ' ' - New;' Orleans, - J:55.:v .av-1 m. , f Coaches ? and .Dining p care K Blrmlnthaa. lexplnr Caxt 'to Cbarlotts, ACxnU and Mem a phis; OotraeetiBT "-a Hamlet -1 -wlth Nov 40 ftT Hlmlsgton; at V Monroe wlti Ko, 111 for Char lotte, s .Llncolntcn, ,r Chelby and i.'ii.iv. .Rutherfordten, No,!! stops Apex, , Moncure. Sanford, No.. 41-xT 4:05 P- xsu, Local statiosatat;. - (jnarioue , xiii p. mw .' .... Birmingham j and,-. Vfast. ' , Birmingham 12:10 pw m- Mem , : phis 8:05 p. m. Connecting for ' 1 - New Orleans and. at Hamlet . . ..with Nav44rvarrivin Wilmlng ton.l2:A0 s-m.r Local sleeper. ' IHamlet" to I Wilmington, leaves ' , r . , , Hamlet : 2 0 p. m.,, arrives Wll J mington 12:50. a, tn. Passen- ' gers can iremam in aleepet unUl 8:00 a, m.r birth rate only J ' 1.60. -' '1-"-; :'v?.':'' ''.Mi' : No.' ' 4 36 .A SL' 'ttJ ' Ffcr -Southern ,. " plnei," '' Jao'csonville ' ' and "V ITIorlda points without change. '.Arrive Hamlet 8:00 'p. m., Co---".'" lumbla 11 : 4 0 - p. m.. Ravanna)" t:45 a.-m-, JacksonTfire 7:15 a . .v xn., Tampa 4:00 p. m-Ct. Aug--. us tine 8:40 m. 'Zllaml 10:15 p. Di Daycoacheat-alesplng caa to- Jacksonville, alo nthrctt gh Pullman Eleeplni Car . to Bir-' minghara, connecting -with No. , tl at Hamlet. .Dining-Car t Hamlet to pa between RalelgS) and Ilamlet at Sanford, South ern Pines, Aberdeen.. Connects ft Ilamlet witU No., . 41 fot Carlott end .Atlanta, and No. ,44.far A,"Hnslngton ,. , ' I - - : , ' Frora. taa , onh. , 'I s I- If 'M.iM'WAVt,,; lilt? 5 Nov 81, 8.45. a. TO. No. 'it - :8fSi.;tn. , : 2"o VVi'.i ;'i ; kViiWfr- ,r UK 48 -il? P m. . ' . ' " ;Jtox3''Ct-8oiitji.--; M ' , ..No. It ... . .11 .'W a'm. ?fNov 8i-VivU :1':05' a. m.; ? No.;-8S--VV' ;i'A-;v;ll:16a,' m.: No.-fit ll:5t a. m.1 iror rates.' r-tiilea. time' tables at 3 any other' lsforraatiott "desired app!v ta J. V. Mitchell. City passenger ar l TIcketsAjgent Telephoat No, III. All Pullman eservs.uonsi .maae. at t;ity Ticket oGce i&nd .letters of enqulrica receive prompt and caraful attention. Note Tbl. company uwlll -endeavor to make .schedule and connections as outlined above, but doea pot guarantee nles .published C-A xe. not truir- K ! cl ' it '"iatttil' ' -; " " DislHct ' Passenger. Agent ITo. 4 W. Martin St,'TucTfr Bldg.. v - 1 1 - : GoumronT railway: Schedule Of Paaseuger Trains nfieci lv Frrr'-T. tvtvp-. a if CT. Southbound Stations. "TNOrthbound 4lo?f o7t 'ul'lt p. m. K.id.M., . ' am. ,p.m. 1:15 :01a? Rle4g5r Arv30. 8;S 1:84 t:4MeOuUe '-ftft? 1:08 , - . . willow . t t ' 1:111 i?t -V '"prln fT S!if !: rVaritA U17 2?14 . .... Fuquay 1 ; i 1 7:11 .' 2:15 4ff -:15 Af. viUe - ZMtrsO 18:10 ''- JFJCLtV- - t l ' ' p. m. a- xo. tt.tr,ti. ;-n. p.m, v CmnectSotuk 1 ?, - No. will make 'convection at Rtty " eigh with Southern! Rr. train No. ;. 81 for D irham. , Greerr -r o Oxford. . iritn seaboard Airi .wunor- son -Norlina, Korfolk. 1. .ond and the North. - x t: No., 66 will connect ftU 'Southern Ry, strain - r V Qre tr.8bomrJwn an .with a. A.' I trains N No.t SB will connect yt Ivi' 'th wltn .v.4 rrem tie - WaJtr v Noa SI aid . from tha south, and the. rMh oo t!r" from Norllna and Hendersen. Making conaectlon at Fayette vine ntft- A.-C 1 trains from," North n-J Boutn. Making l.nnnWtinn at FaretteviHe with trsln J No. I will connect lfet Fayettevl'Js 1 with-A. C. Itreins fre Wllmlngtca, fRgeford., Savannah "HpTnce. a Ben- teutvuw, Mwwn..i.t4 epcmgi, ana all -nolnts South: connecting at rt'l- eiah with Southern Ry. trauis No; lif . jijr yanif " vj vrKFVl.ie, chase City. Greent t and the Wc t Wg iKU. vv iu: Villi 15. iV. L. Vf, f f" Mnsik 1,N- ! llai-ilet. Atlant- 1 r-J Nr-. 4 iad t .9 2:JS .7;J:ri- Frn.rCfVi 2:15 8:05 lilUngwn! t:41 1H 1:41 J:lt Llndea :!!. 1:1T t i ' - (.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1
2
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