Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1913 . EVENTS IN AMERICAN. YAWKS BEAT SENATORS. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. I. Caldwell iwas unhittable today and the New (Yorker shutout Washington, 4 to 0. on their last appearance here of tho season. Three of Washington's re cruits rot into y the fame today. 'Spencer, an outfielder from Petem burg, Va., was In left field; Morley, W Infl alder from Hartford, Conn., glared moon A, and Love from At lanta. Oa., pUohed the laat tnnlng, holding New Tor scoreless. owe: R. H. B. Jfew Tork ...,09 101 O0O--4 I 1 .Washington ...000 000 0004 I 1 Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney; Rhwl, Oallfa, lf and Henry. Time, J hour. Umpire, FJgan and Con tartly. OTAWDWO OF THE CMJBS. National. Won. ,w Tor., w ' ... 7 Jhiladlphla. . .. ..77 Chios.. .. .. .. It Pittahunlt.. . . 71 Boston.. . . . . .. S6 Brooklyn.. . . .. . . . 5 Cincinnati . .......... 68 JBt Louis.. .. .. .. .. American. Won. Philadelphia S5 Cleveland.. .. .. .. .. 0 Washington.. .. .. .. 72 IBotton., .. ...... . . M Chicago... . . 4. ... . Detroit.. ...... ... tl t Louis 10 Lost. Pet 4 ll 4S .14 ST .68 00 .541 71 .441 73 .4(0 0 .412 1 .lit tiost. Pot 45 .164 63 .0 67 .BBS 62 .616 6 .607 74 .4 SI 86 .171 (3 .162 Mew Tork . RESC17TS YESTERDAY. National. At New York, ; Brooklyn, 1, At Chlcsjro, li 8t Louis, t, At Barton, 0-2: Philadelphia, 13-1. At Cincinnati, li Pittsburgh, 15. First fame. At Cincinnati, 2! Pittsburgh, 1. second fame; six Innings; darkness. American. At Washington, J! New York, 4. American Association. At Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, 1. At St Paul, 2i Columbus, . At Minneapolis, -4: IndlanapolU, H-l. At Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 1. International. , At Newark, 4 i Baltimore, 6. At Jersey City, 0i Providence, 10.. At Rochester, 10-0; Buffalo, 5-1. At Toronto, 3; Montreal, 5. Ten unlngi. .. Virginia, At Newport News, 0; Petersburg, 8. At Norfolk, !; Kicnmona. i. At Roanoke, 7; Portsmouth, 5. ,'At Toronto 19, Montreal t. Second am. OFFICIAL LOCAL WEATHER REPORT V. 8. Department of Agriculture. ' Weather Bureau, Local Weather Dta for Bopt. 8, 1913. State of the weather at 3 a. m. Clear. ;, State of the weather at 8 p. m tartly cloudy. Relative humidity at I a, m., 37 per sent , . RelfUve Jiumldlty at 8 p. m., 77 1er cent. '. .- , Wind direction at 8 a. m.i east. Wind direction at 3 f. m., north- Time of sunrise, 6.07 a. m, Time of sunset, 5:43 p. m. ImcsI Temperature Data. At 8 a. m., i): 3 a. m., Tl; 10 a. "., 7; 11 a. m., 7J; 12 noon, 81; 1 p. m.. 13; 2 p. in.. 73; 3 p, m.. 84; 4 g. m., ' 34; 5 IV m., 76; ( p, m., It; 7 p. m., 31: 8 p. m., 81. Highest, 84; sue year ago, 84. Lowest. 66, one year ago. SO. Absoluu maximum, S4 In 1313. Absolute minimum, B2 In 1904. Average temperature today, 70. Normal, 87. local Precipitation for This Month. Normal, 3.04 Inches. Greatest amount, 8.21 In 1902. Least amount, 0.82 In 1903. For last 24 hours ending at 8 p. m b-aie. ' X veteran, talking to his great, fissid son, a lad of eiKht yeais remtirked: "Nearly a generation and a ;aM ago my hciwl was graiod by a bullet at the lnl of Chickaman ga.'' The little boy looked at the old man's head thoinrhtfniiv .nd "Thane isn't much gracing there now, J mi iu iv, sir ; BEAUMONT HEATERS 3.00 t ARE GREAT VALUES. We handle the wlebratrd Proaress Line of 6TOVES, RANGES & HEATERS Because we consider them the beat on toe market for the money. Progress Ranges, $25 up Progress Heaters, $4 up "Wood Heaters, $2 up Oil Heaters, $4 up BEAUMONT FCKNmJRE COMPANY 27 60. Main St. THE WORLD ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM BASKETBAt.L T08SERS wnx RE GIX TO PRAOTICK SOOX. Tonng Mm'i Christian Association; Kite Will Have Some Strong Talont flume New Players. With plans ltig completed for the launching of the Y. M. C. A . basket ball league, the members of the var sity squad of that Institution are be ginning to pine for rapid-fire action on the court and by the latter part of the present month the lessors will be working at regular intervals on the gymnasium floor. The manage ment of the aBo elation team hopes to put out a strong fighting machine this year and the supporters of the Institution sre pleased with the pros pects for a good seasoi. While several of the members of last year's team will not be here during lh coming fall and winter, some unusually strong talent has fee-en d" eloped lf the association leaa-ue and It Is ex pooled that at least two of the men who played on the, Cln.nn K teams last year will be In the running for powltlons on the varsity leam this year. Besides the players who liavel been developed on the local court, tho management of the team has re ceived word to the effect that a few college men have moved to Ashe ville during the past summer and are desirous of working for places on the association five. Some of them art! highly recommended and are the pos sessors of creditable records. It ap pears now that some fast perform ing is going to be Keen on Ihe local court when lid Is pried from the basketball season. During the latter part of the pres ent month the performers will hold a meeting at the Y. M, C, A. for tho selection of a captain and a manager, Following the choosing of these of ficial challenges will be sent to vari ous teams and the management will put forth its very best efforts to give the local Institution an attractive schedule and a five which will look after the interests of the Aghevllle amortatlon in good style. OPERATE BY THURSDAY Norfolk Southern Rapidly Repairing Ravages of the .Recent Storm. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. S.-That through trains will bo running owr the Norfolk Southern between Raleigh and Norfolk on Thursday night was the statement made today by C. II. Hlx, president of the road. Mr. Hlx has Just returned from Washington, N. C.i whore traffic was cut off last Wednesday by the hurricane that swept the coast of North Carolina nd Virginia. He said work on the demolished bridges over the Pamlico river and other streams was being rushed. Trains already are running between Washington and Norfolk. President Hlx estimated his com pany's loss it 3100,000, although the i loss on account of suiepenalon of j through trtifTtc could not be estimated. ; The property loss, he said, Was small j compared with the low of business. ITEMS OP INTEREST. Cleveland will noon be In nnsltlnn in supply water to a population of two million. In the first three months of 191S I machinery to the value of 33.1(1 onii ! was Imported Into Rhodesia. Dr. C. W. Tox. Roarlne Springs. : Pa., has a pet cat. seventeen ir old, which Is cutting Its third set of teeth. The CUfton suspension brldu. which originally stood at Charing Cross. London, was removed to Bristol In 1862. The Panama canal lock gates are receiving a.. coating of marine paint that will average one-sixteenth of an inch thick. A motor driven machine, ope.rtti1 by one man, ha been Invented t haivt autiar cane and deliver It ready for the mill. In the piUm of the hand there, are 2.500 pores to the square Inch. If these pores were united, end to end they would measure nearly Ave miles. The common and familiar thread spun by the spider Is so fine that 26,000 miles of It, enough to wo round the world would weigh only eight ounces. Judpe Johnvon Is denouncing the ad in Ins: rat ion for saying that armfd intervention In Mexico Is not a pro bability. However, a man who Is whipped by his wife at lenat thje times a week should keep still about Intervention In Mexico Atchison Globe. A love letter urging his wife to flee to rhina, and written by a wealthy Chinese owner, is the first tangible clue to the death of a wealthy Chinese merchant found killed In his home recently. Matiked bandits held up a party of paymasters and. deputy sheriffs In North Carolina, and secured a li.ro-., amount of cash intended to pay the ' employes of a power plant construe- j tion company. 1 "It was enough to lose a dollar and ' a half in the game, without bell,.-1 arrested," said (William Jerome in Coattoook. Canada, after hi h,,i Jailed for playing penny ante poker OF SPORT NATIONAL. I1IIMIIS TAKE TWO. BOSTON, Sept. 8. Philadelphia moved doubly forward today In the race for the National league pennant winning 'both games of a doubU hitader from Boston, the first by 18 to 0 and the second 8 to 2. Thi winning team made 80 hits for a total of 42 buses. Scores, first game: Philadelphia 600 103 12013 17 0 Boston . ..... 000 000 000 0 3 Batteries: Keaton and Kllllfcr; Qiilnn, James and Whaling. Time, 1:63. Umpires, O'Day and Emslle. Second game- R.H.E. Philadelphia 00-2 001 0038 13 0 Boston 000 000 0022 8 2 flatteries: Alexander and Dooln; Tyler and Whaling. Time, 1:40. Um pires, O'Day and Shnslie. THRKE BTRAlGnT. CHICAGO, Kept 8.--Chlcago made It three straight from fit. Iouls today by winning I to i. The game was a pitchers' battle between Perntt ftr.d Vaoghan, th former Kansas City star, who made his Chicago dinut 4 a National liraguer. Today's, vic tory was Vaughaji' third straight. HooTei R.H.K. St Louis .... 110 000 0103 8 0 Chicago 000 100 40x 5 7 0 Batteries: Pcrrltt am. Wlngc; Vntighan and Archer. Time 1:30; Umpires, Klem and Orth. GIANTS WIN AGAIN. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Now York today made it three out of five fnm Brooklyn by winning the last gain of the series 8 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 000 000 0011 9 8 New York .. 001 020 BOx 8 18 0 Batteries: Riiga.it and McCarthy, Hecklnger; Marquard and Meyers, McLean. Time, 146. Umpires, Bason and Brennan. EVKN BREAK. CINCINNATI, Seipt 8. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati broke even in a double-header today, the former win ning the first game 16 to 2 and the latter the second, a six inning af fair, 2 to 1. Wilson obtained four hits out of five times at bat. in the first game. Scores, first game: R.H.E. Pittsburgh 080 021 40015 IB 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 002 2 7 2 Batteries: Adams and Simon; Ames, Packard, Harrington and Clarke, Blackburne, Time 1:68, Um pires Klglor and Qulgley, Second game: R.H.E. Pittsburgh 100 0001 1 Cincinnati 002 000 2 7 0 Batteries? Hendrix and Kelly; Suggs and Kllng. Time 1:11. Umpires Itlgler and Qulgley. VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE MAJESTIC "The Modoras," billed as a novelty act, and one of the best vaudeville act ever seen In AahevOle, Is easily tho feature of the four-act vaudeville bill at the Majestlo this week. This clover pair opcrn with a new variety of the old Punch and Judy show, substituting their own heads on the miniature bodlos, and follow it with eomo clever rapld-flre sketching on canvass by the man, while the woman concludes the act with some clever shadows. A female baritone, Chester Bonner, the singer, who has evidently been shitted from the picture houses this 'week; the lamar "sisters" and DuBarry aiWl Leigh, round out an acceptable ttiow. The usual flnst class motion pictures and special musical program by the Majestic or chestra complete the bill. Some mischevous boys fastened a cow bell on the tender of the engine pulling tho Vinegar Valley express the other night and the engineer ran by two stations thinking thwt he was still In Moses Rodd's paature Pleai ant Valley Items In Kanas City Star. AUnin Redou, of Havre, has Invent ed a -life preserver based on some what the same principle as that adopt d In tho water wings that children use. Tt constats of a shape as an or il.nary vesi, but equipped with In flatable rubber tubes. Louisville factories consume 3S per cent. f the city's water supply. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SEEKS INFORMATION Will Prepare Report Dealing With . Number of Visitors Entertained Dtuinf the Summer. In order that comparative state ments may be prepared showing the increase of the tourist business this year over last year, members of the passenger traffic department of the Southern Railway company are call ing upon local boarding house Keep ers and hotel proprietors with the re quest that they tell them how many guests were entertained during the mo n tli i of June, July and August of this year. The railroad men are de sirous of getting as muca Information as possible In order tiiat their reports may be oomprehenslve and It Is stated that tSis residents of this city are co operating with them heartily. They desire only information regarding the number of visitors raid are out ask ing for any other data from the people whs entertain visitors during the summer months. It la believed that the records which are being compiled now will show ttiat Aghevllle has entertained more people during the past summer than at any other time in the history of this city. T GINNED BEFCflE SEPT. 1 Census Bureau Shows Great est Quantity Before Sept. 1 in History. WASHINGTON, Spt. 8. Th greatest quantity of cotton over ginned in the period prior to Septem ber 1 waa reported by the census bu reau today, when it was announced 794,00 bales of the growth of 1913 had been put out from the ginneries throughout the south since the be ginning of the ginning season. The heavy glnnlngs 'or this first period of the season are the result of an early maturing of the crop and of an effort of the farmers to beat the boll weevil, ' in the opinion of census bureau officials. All states reported an increased ginning for the period over last year's total for that time with the exception of Texas and North Carolina. Last year to September 1 there had been ginned 6.4 per oe-nt. of the entire crop; in 1911 the quantity was 6 per cent. This year's crop is compared with 730,936 bales last year to September 1, 771,297 bales in 1911, and 363,011 in 1910. Round bales Included in this report numbered 7,84.gijppared with 7,434 for last year. .)lri Sea Island bales Included 430, com pared with 232 for last year. Ginning by states to September 1: 6tates ' 1913. 1912. Alabama ........... 44,626 12,824 Arkansas .......... 2,200 81 Florida .....i.. 2,966 1,832 Oeorgla .. 72,622 84,626 Louisiana 7,586 1,724 Mississippi 2,027 442 North Carolina 188 674 Oklahoma 4,943 82S South Carolina 7,272 4,260 Tennessee 9 ... Texas .v. . . .649,694 674.248 All otJher states 4 MODERN IDEA. In a certain school a teacher was giving her class reading. It came to a part about a woman drowning her self. The teacher asked a boy to read again. He began: "She threw herself Into the river. Her husband, horror stricken, rushed to the bank.' Quick and sharp cahe the answer "Please, Ma'am, to get the Insurance money." PBNMT3LD ARRIVES. VIENNA, Sept. 8. The newly ap pointed American ambassador to Aus tria. Frederick Courtland Penfleld, arrived here today. He succeeds, Richard C. Kerens. j Peru has passed a law to encourago ripation projects In every possible ay. irr way Pity the Unpainted House. Would yon go ont in the pouring rain wearing your best clothes if you had no protection such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if you could help it, you say. " Yet some people expose expensive material to tho elements without adequate protection. The building material in your house is ex pensive and should be protected. Otherwise it will be ruined as surely as the fine clothes you wouldn't wish to wear out in the rain. Dampness causes decay in wood-work. If you keep out the dampness you keep away decay. Paint made with Lewis White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil ill keep away dampness and prevent decaf. We sdl it. Come in and have a talk with 01 about painting. Dr. T. C. Smith. WALLACE RAY AWAITS SENTENCE III JAIL Found Guilty of Manslaughter and is Placed in County Jail Trial Was Hard Fought. MARSHALL, N. C., Sept. 8. The jury on Saturday night last, having returned a verdict against Wallace Ray for the murder of Greely Hens ley. It now remains for him to be sentenced. Ray was not the least af- tectea by the jury's verdict and when, in the early part of Saturday night, they filed Into the courtroom to return their verdict, he did not show the least concern. Immediately after the verdict was returned by the foreman of the Jury the defendant was ordered Into custody and he now waits sentence In the common Jail of Madiaon county. The evidence disclosed the fait that on a Sunday afternoon last No vember, the defendant and the de ceased had been drinking together. That the trouble arose over a bottit of whiskey and that the killing fol lowed after the defendant and de ceased had dismounted from their mules and engaged in a few words. The defendant followed the deceased several steps and then shot him through the heart twice. The case was one of the hardest fought cases that Madison county has heard in years. The state proved that the defendant Ray had previously killed a man, had Shot several-women in affrays, and that he had been indicted many times for aa&aulu with knives and pistols, whereas on th other hand the defendant's counsel alleged that the deceased was a man known as a dangerous and vicious person. The counsel for the defend ant endeavored to acquit him on the plea of self-defense. Solicitor Robert R. Reynolds was assisted by Attorney Guy W. Roberta, of Marshall, while the defense was represented by Congressman James M. Gudger, Jr., and P. A. McEiroy, of the local bar. Thomas S. Rollins, of Asheville, defended Loban Franklin, who was also indicted in connection with the murder, tout ti e state, after hearing the evidence, did not ask for a verdict against Franklin, and as a consequence, Judge Carter ordered that a verdict of "not guilty" be en tered in his case. " The arguments of counsel consume1' several hours. Solicitor Reynolds opened for the state. Then followed the arguments of Attorneys Gudger McElry and Rollins. Guy v. Roberts made the closing argument. His honor, Judge Frank Carter, delivered his charge in a clear and concise manner, in which he reviewed at length the contentions of both the state and the defense, after which fte denned clearlv onH .i i.i. law bearing on the case. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION ROBERT GRAY . OP GROVE PARK INN ORCHESTRA ADDRESS p. o. BOX, 210 OR PIIOVP! 3000.' SPECIAL EXCURSION The Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH ' Will Operate a Feature Train to CHARLESTON, S C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913 FARES FROM- ROUND TRIP TO CHARLESTON Murphy to Bushnell (inclusive) $6.00 Bryson to Emma (inclusive) ., 5.60 Paint Rock to Alexander (inclusive) .' 5.50 Old Fort to Ridgecrest (inclusive) , ' 5.50 Black Mountain to Asheville (inclusive) v 5.00 Biltmore to Balfour (inclusive) 5.00 Lake Toxaway to Salica (inclusive) v . .;. . ... .... ... . . . . . 5.50 Brevard to Horseshoe (inclusive) 5.00 Hendersonville to Tuxedo (inclusive) 4.50 Saluda 4.25 Tryon A. ..... . ... . . ... ... . . .,. ... .,. . . . . . 4.00 Final Limit September 15th. Sept. 10, Leave Asheville 7:10 p. Through Sleeping Cars and Coaches Spend 5 days in Charleston and Isle of Palms. Visit Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie, and the many historic points around Charleston STOP-OVERS UNION, COLUMBIA, ORANGEBURG AND SUMMER VILLE. Tickets good returnicg all regular trains, except Carolina Special No. 27. Make your Pullman tirrangements early and avoid the rush. For further information address J. H, WOOD, Div. Pass. Agt. A. H. ACKER, City Pass. & Ticket Agt Asheville, N. 0, Almost 2 Good 2 Be True Any of the season's best block In Soft Felts and Derbies. .They're made by MALLORY. Our "Special" 3 BE JUDGED BY THE QUALITY, NOT THE PRICE $2.00 Wear One this Fall, and you'll agree with us that it's THE HAT 2 STICK 2. Asheville's Only $2.00 Hat Store We realise that $3.00 Is the logical Hat Price. We sell lot of 'em. ery bat sold wins us a customer, because we are giving the biggest hat value ever offered. "SEE WINDOW The Asheville MEN'S LIGHTEN YOUR WORK COOK . WITH GAS Asheville Power & Light Company Phone 69 Mysore, state, India, has a popula tion of 8,808,193 persons, of whom 2,934,821 are males. SCHEDULE m. 2.00 DISPLAY Dry Goods Co. STORE The official-headquarters of the Peroheron horse Industry are t Nogent-le-Rotron. near Parte Sept. 11, Arrive Charleston 7:00 a. m.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1913, edition 1
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