Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUT, RTTFVI1XE CTTTZENT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, 1911 : A M US EM EN 'I '6: f t, , l I.1; .') A.' r ; V-t 'i .,.." --v. ...' y- '. ;.. ' . ''-;?, .-- i . . nn trm iiLiJ?"' cT , - I', H. Marine Hand It 'nft unclor Sjala' 'nadershlp (hat h I', h. M:Ji) tnj (Irat bocam Camoua. Hi inai)curt4 the open air ' Ootweit at the white houwi and th f an!tol irreunda tat : whleh-i mnwreas al)owrd axtra oompnatlon In l6a. , ' Th. eonenrt ctw In auoh favor ' that (( wtr undertaksn to tTn prove ttia orcanlMtioa. which wai tut officially known a a flf and tdrurrt oorpt . laiflalatlon was obtained j to raortanlaa It ii i band, with a ' principal muvtclaa' and thirty mm ' bara. On July IS. 1S1, lrldent . ATTACKS PRESIDENT ' (OmiUueed fron Wage one) 'th treasury funds, to limit taxation " jand distribute it fairly, to reduce ax j penaes and seeurs effective conduct of : the public bualneas. When t perslst ' ad In urging meaaurea for theae and 1 'other worthy objecta, though I knew I the fixed purpose to make my efforts j fruitless, I, too, was charged with , 'playing politics,' which means pur- ,; suing a court from some unworthy i motive, and any motive except to pro mote the gerisral welfare ia unworthy la a publlo officer. "But at the first opportunity the . voters of the' slate most emphatically - declared that they a'ay politloa' who vthwart. efforts for reforms and not i they who make such efforts, however hopeless 'of Immediate success, ''. "And talk of 'playing political' The members of the obstructive republi can legislature were, according to ' press reports, In constant touch with the national administration during both sessions. The speaker knd Had era : frequently wtnt to Waahlngton - and conferred with . tha president. Hnlf the . cabinet were sent fo taks part in tha campaign last fall where the direct laaue was who had been i 'playing politics, and who trying to serve the publlo interests. Tet in die- patches, tnspintd In Washington, the I claim la now set up that thla great j. record of aeaampllshment by a dem- vecratlo administration la due to those i who had to be twloe defeated at the - nolle to secure 1L .'Even from Wash. . inarton.' sava ona of these. ftr rrt. - trig with praise what haa been dona, , "where It waa realised by the repub lican chieftain that the democrats i -would' claim moat of tha credit for ; the paasage of such legislation, repub i.'.lloane In the leglalatura were urged i and advised to support proposed law which in their operation would prove ;-to be of benefit to the great maaaea of 's the people.' Thla chieftain must have ' ."Mttle Influence with his followers In Ladies9 Sweaters and Waistcoats . , , .4, , , faced with silk and fin- lshed with pearl buttons. In grey, blue, red and brown. Price $3.00 . ' - Sole agents for the celebrated Jaeger's bwOters, of which we have a complete line in , colors, black and white. i ; M. V.M00RE & CO. Specialists in Women'. Rrndy-to-Weae Garments . ' ' U PATfOX AVE. Careful attention given to Mail Orders " t MTliO bTAlIX MAUI.VE JAU, that recoshlcad tho flrnt band an part of the military aarvire of lh United Statoa. Bnala retired la t671, after having nerved in thp bond for nearly thirty ari. twenty-tiwo of V(-hich he was Its laadar. He was succeeded by Henry Frle. who unrved until August, 22, 1871. louli Sohonleder was ap pointed' Septambar J, 1173, eervlns unti'l October 89, ts0, On October 30, J 880, John Philip Bouaa wat tflioeen leader. Botiiia had formerly been a member of the band, at had hit father. The elder Bouia enlisted Ohio beeauee, with now and then an honorable exception In either house, they continued to oppose a solid front against the entire program of reforms for which the democratic administra tion was contending with Ha alender majorities In senate and house. Burely trying to take credit from those who have earned it la the worst form of 'playing politics,' "Let our friends In congress take heart, tor if what they have done is playtng politics,' the people will cry Uo on with th game.' "Take the tariff out of politics, say some. The president missed the beat opportunity there aver was to do this by signing bills to reform the tariff which were passed by a democratic house and a republcan senate, obey ing the command of enormous popu lar majorities to which men of both parties contributed "But the tariff will never be taken out of politics so long as It la to be prostituted for private gain, and thoae who get or wish to get the gain can control the organisation of one of the great partlea. For the votera will al ways use the other party for their de fense and the conflict will go on until It I aetlled whether prlvlllged claaeea or the people shall rule, tor those ruin a country in whbse behalf the taxing power is employed." ACtTO RACES TO BE ItEVIVEP. ATLANTA, Oa., Sept, 10. Automo bile racing Is to be revived here thla fall In connection with the arrival of the Olldden tourlata, and such racing notables ss "Bob" Burmun, Johnny Altken, Herbert Lytle and Dlabrow already have been secured for the meeting. The races will be held at the Atlanta Speedway, probably tha best track In the South. It la pro posed to start the races on Oct. the date the Oliddcnltee are expected In thla city on, their run from New York to Jacksonville, the route being mapped out for thla year. , Motorcycle races also will be a fea- tur Of thft niAAtLnir. unA it im tatri that several of the best known racera i In th country have been engaged. There were 186,917 negro soldiers In te northern army in th civil war. uuaies- owcaters in grey, red, white, black and blue, in fancy and plain weaves. Coat style with V-neck and pockets. Prices $3.00 to $8.00 Ascot Waistcoats for ladies. A sleeveless sweater, reaching only to the waistline, and opening at 'throat in V-shano. HASilELMAKN, Lincoln affixed hie ilgnature to a lair In l"8l under th niuiit of Suacct; but upon enlistment he save the name of Bcmisa. which he continued to ue thereafter. ttoura. left the aervlca July 80, 1892, to ortamie a band of hl own, and Fmncfero FarnrullH wri ' appointed. He served until October 31, 187. WTieii (il term expired he war not reaptKilnted, and the band waa with out a leader untl 1 the followlns March, when William II. Santelmann, the preiont leader waa appointed. His aelecllon proved a popular one, and OF TO BE TESTED AT MEET Papers Will be Relayed From Past Delivery Wag on to the Aviator SPECIAL DELIVERY NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Aeroplanes will teat tlie delivery of mall and newspaper during the great meet to be held from tsopt. ill to SHX 80, un der the Joint auspices of the Aero club of New York and the Aero club of America, on their flylnf field at Nassau boulevard. Long Island. An arrangement will be made with one of the New York newspapera for a record delivery from the presses to the aviation field, by an aeroplane stationed at a convenient point on tiho Long Island side, where tho papdrs wIM bo relayed from a fast delivery wagon to the aviator. In the next few days, former Lt. Oov. Timothy L. Woodruff of this state, who is president of the Aero club of rjew York, .will seek to ar range with the poet office doprtment for the first test of a special dellveTy of the mall by aeroplane from some sub-station near Brooklyn over an air line distance to the club house of the Aero club of New York, near the airdrome. Deeldes these features, emttretiy new to aviation meetings, flights with passengers across country will be made more exciting by in- J""1" mio xnem me spirit or -com petition The entire flying field and country adjacent to lt, (being as flat as. a table will give a clear view of these races for mile out and back. Mr. Woodruff haa been attending the Harvard-Boston meet, where he discussed the general plana of tho New York meeting with the aviators taking part at Boston. Practically all of tjom will take part here, but tne managers of the meet have de cided not to announce any definite Hat of aviator or prises until such llsta have been complntd, although iprlaca aagretratlng 140,000 have al ready been pledged by leading busi ness Interests here and In other citlea. A numtwir of special prises, to be known by the nnmns of their donors, will be announced by the manage ment in due season, these assure total awards up to about 190.000. In tho meantime. the contracts have been awurded for bufldlng com fortable gram! stands to seat 25,000 and for two and a half miles of out side fencing, ' besides that enclosing Parking space for automobile boxes, to accommodate at least 90.000 care. This still leaves standing room for anothi-r 80.000. The grand stands, parking space and standing room will completely surround the mile and a quarter course. Spectators anywhefa on the field will for the st time, be 1le to ee the racing aeroplanes without once losing sight of them, Th fiold Is reached "la thirty minute from New York by train or In less time over the sutomtfbll highway which has recently been' resurfaced. Already thirty of th beat equipped aeroplane sheds ever used la aviation have been constructed; thee contain sleeping quarters for aviator ni mechanics. will all gaaolln fuel, lubricating oil and other combustibles ;,.'.','.' 4 t i 'f -.iV ( ijX " .. - ' 1,1 1 IT. WM. II. COXDCOTOIl hla reappointment each term haa been aa a matter of course. Hla -training and experience especially equipped him for the place. After completing; his musical education In Leipzig, ha aerved for a time in a German military band. He came to this country lit 1887 and enlisted In fhe Marina band, remaining until 1895, when ha organized an orches tra In Washington. In 1890 he was chosen to lead the Columbia theatre orchestra In that city, wtiere he re mained until ha returned to the Ma' rlne band as Its. loader. are located In fireproof reservoirs, sit uated a hundred feat In the rear of each shed. Many of these sheds are large enough to house two and three aeroplanes at one time. Tho arrangement for the press are novel. Its representatives will be seat ed in a depressed stand, immediately In front of tha Judges stand, and ar ranged something like an orchestra pit, but approashed from opposite di rections' along si . private way. The field will be policed by th constabu lary of Nassau county. The safety of the aviators and spec tatore during th fast speed racing, or when wind drift swings the aero planes wide in turning corners of th course, has been assured by an unus ual width of the racing airway, which la four hundred ami f fifty feet wide between the pylons and the spec' . tors' guard rails, alottg each lag ' the course and seven hundred K.r at the turning point. To enable avia tors to easily keep the course whllo going at hltrh speed, the ground be neath the center of the airway la marked by a whit line a foot wide, running completely around the course. REMARKABLE FEAT OF E Railroad Bridge Over Ken tucky River, 308 Feet Above Low; Water Mark DANVILLE, kjL Sept. 10. The now high bridge of tha Q. A C. rout over the Kentucky river will be put in service at 10 a. m. tomorrow, ac cordlnK to an annoancement made to day by General Manager Horace Bak er. This bridge spans the gorge of the Kentucky river and Is thlity-ono feet higher than th old bridge It re places, which whs for years the hlgh est railroad bridge In the world. Th construction of th new bridge was a remarkable ftt of engineering. It having been built on the same foun dation as the old and without Inter fering with traffic. The new bridge, like the old, was erected on tho Cantilever principle, and is of steel throughout with stone piers, it Is 1,:30 feet long snd the track level is 308 .. feet uAiove low water mark. Something over seven thousand tons of Steel and 17J.B0O field rivets were put In the bridge. The new bridge la designed to carry double tracks and Its greet strength will allow the use of much heavier locomotives than hav 'been run over the old bridae. Th lhoreased height will also give a' much bettor grade at that point of tht Hn. At Uie some Urn that work was being done on hlgh,brldge the Queen & Orescent has been retaitldlng thir teen light bridges on the line between Danville and tho Ludlow yards, sit uated Juet across tha Ohio rlvr from Cincinnati. The old light bridges are being replaced ny modern heavy structures which . will carry tha heaviest locomotives. All of this work will be completed by early Octo ber, after which heavy locomotive will be operated between Danville and Ludlow; thus Increasing, ths capacity or this Important lln . over which is handled the great freight and paa eenger traffic between th west and south through tha Cincinnati gate way, in connection with th Southern ralhray through Knox vi 11. end the Southern re. I He ay and th Alabama Ort Southern throurk Chattanooga. The highest point of woman hap piaeM U reached only throngh motn erUood, ia the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be ia often fearful of nature 'a ordeal and shrinks from the tuilerinz Inci dent to itt conaunimation. . But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend ia to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant toother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect oa those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in freat part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Motter's mend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for exbectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature, V BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, All. Ga. WINTER COAL PUT IN NOW A great many people are having ua put In their supply of X winter coal now. They Insist I on M. & W. INDIAN COAL Because it Is so high In fuel value, clean, free from cllnkera, T and bum to so little aan : Carolina Coal & Ice I Company 0 Patton Ave, Drahmor Bldg. X. 'aeeeeeeaaaaaaeaeeateeaeaa MISS ' TTTTW BXTEHT COR8E11ERJB HOOftfS ST and 88 American National Bank Building Barn our coal the ditference. and save AbHKVUXE DRAY. FCICL A CON. KTRvcnosr ou FOR SALE Three of the . best resi dence properties on Mont ford avenue . A rare oppor tunity to get an elegant home. Terms. CANADAY REALTY CO., Phone ST4. 10 N. Pack Square, Borrow a Kodak No charg for as of Kodsks whsn ws do ths finishing. Best results guaranteed by film apart. RAY'S STUDIO Patton Ave. berne o "Norma Martinez" Smokers Sunny Smoke Shop D. H. FATER, Prop. Opp P. O, S Uaywood St. Phono tet. HAMMOCKS AND PORCH FURNITURE Harris Furniture Company "Home Paralsbers,'' ! S. Main. phono ISIS MEN'S SUMMER SUITS i PRICE Tha Gem Clothing Store PATTOX AVENCE CELEBRATED CANDY 6N ICE At McKay's Pharmacy Oppo. Post Office. HAIR GOODS The latest styles In all hair goods We make up all special orders In two days' notlc. Manicuring, halrdreeaing. facial and scalp massage. . f " Chiropody for ladles and gentleman. We remove superfluous hair and all facial blemishes without pain by ex pert operator. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP . 3 Barwood St. ICE BOXES . ; REFRIOERAT0R3 P.ORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS J J. L. Smathflira St Sons ' - WN.MatnSt . Ctfflard I I Jhe Special Silk purchase Goes on Sale Joday ;. Over one thousand yards of new Fall jSilks go, om sale this morning at rati i 'itt xne coionngs aepict tne signs the newest yet shown. There is not a piece in the entire assortment that would not make,-,ya beautiful dress or evening gown . v We have filled both our windows with this beau tiful silk and you can derive an opinion at a glance. Regular $1 and $1 . 25 fancy silks, 27 inches wide, today, tomorrow jtnd Wednesday, f or .; ... ,75c yd MHIItfMMIIHIIHMIUIHHHtHtWHlill) Fall Opening . Imported Models and Tailored Hats Thursday, September 14fA IW. NIEBB & CO. Club Bldg., Haywood St. Id II 1 1 l 1 1 M I M M MM 11 1 1 1 M II 1 1 H We Are to execute all order In ths designing of any piece of jwIry that you may desire made according to your own Ideas. Ws make a specialty of thla class of work, also ths setting of dia monds and other precious stones A visit to our atore will prove to your advantag tf you oon template placing aa order of this nature, rate. Satisfaction assursd.workmanshlp tha best, charges mod- CHAS. E. HENDERSON. Jeweler la PAXTTOK AVEXVK. oeeeoeeeoee.o.e Vt". CHAS. OOsTPSE. 8T. CHARLES COTFEB Is a blend of th best, . most dellolou o off see obtainable and la roasted In New Orleans the most t.ot4 caff cenUr in the world. Packed to air tight packages. ONE-POCND PACKAGE I. .. SSO TIUvKE-rOVND PACKAGE' ,. .. ..1.00 Sold by Me, HYAMS OOAXER NORTH MADf ST. CHAS. COFFEE. MMMMIIIIMMMMI BREAD FOR Should have all the nourishing qualities of the Train. BUTTER-CRUST BREAD ! Is mad from selected wheat, large grain that contains ths highest x quantity of nutriment. It ia evenly baked to a beautiful brown and keeps motatur longer than any other. Ask your grocer, or phono T T SII ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY I HHMltlHMIItHgMIIII4llllelllIHiM TURKISH BATHS! ; The Gruher Sanitarium . 31 Haywood Street For Ladies and Gentlemen FOR mi 7 room unfurnished house, Mont Vary desirable, tit to. t room furnished house. Victor aaco heat, servants" quarters, tc I THE H. F, GRANT REALTY CO .' Patton a very special :-. price-, Alia i -a i iau s oest snaaes, tne. te , of .-A JA Z Asheville, N. C f I Prepared e. ST. CHAS. COFFEE. Ol AND MERRIMON AYE. . ! ST. CHAS. COFFstB IIHII ewe STRENGTH i RENT ford section. Modern" . ia Road. Splendid view tt.M. throughout Bath,' ftar.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1911, edition 1
2
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