THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 27, 1910
rr 2 -
6
Westinghouse
Utility
enera
otor
This is a new motor that will do the work
of a dozen ordinary motors.
A few inexpensive attachments of the simplest nature make it
n sewing machine motor, a buffing motor, a grinding motor,
n flexible shaft buffing motor, an exhaust or ventilating fan mo
tor, a jeweler's lathe motor, a general power motor. Takes no
more current when fully loaded than two ordinary i; candle
power lamps. All attachments are standard and may be pur
chaser! singly at any time. Ac ideal motor for the experimental
laboratory, the home, shop or garage. Send for folder describ
ing it, then cone to the office and see for yourself.
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
Charlotte Office: Rooms 300 to 308 Ameiican Bldg.
Revival of Boxing in
New York City Is
Predicted By Some
Mammoth Line)
Is Being Built
Berlin. Nov. 26. Astonishing de
tails are published here concerning the
mammoth liner which has been built
at. the vulcan Yard at Stetin for
the Hamburg-America service. The
vessel, which has not yet been named,
has not been designed to create any
new speed record, but in other re
spects It is claimed that she will be
an "eye-opener."
lier length is 881 feet, and her gross
tonnage 50,000. The captain's bridge,
when the liner is fully loaded will bo
77 feet above the water line, and the
flag at her masthead will be 20S'"fe,et
above the water. Even the mainmast
of the unlucky Preussen, the world's
largest sailing ship, reached a height
of only 196 feet. Only 10 years
ago, the Deut&chland. a vessel
which made some stir, was put in
commission, but the hull of the new'
liner is so enormous that the Deutseh
land could float within it as in a basin
even her funnels being hidden. The
Deiustbland is only 662 feet in length
and her gross tonnage is oil lti.500.
The tonnage of what is at present ibe
Hamburg-America Company's largest
liner, the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
is 24.H0 and that of the Cunard limjr
Mauretania 32.001).
French Bieak Up
Comic Qpeia Court
Paris. Nov, 26. A comic. opera, court
has been broken up by-the French
government in dethroning the' rebel
King Adrigrah of Krinjubo on the Iv
ory coast. This dusky monarch was
surrounded by a motley set of cour
tiers, 'whose ..taste in dress was- bizarre
to a laughable-degree.
Some years ago a touring theatrical
company -was stranded somewhere on
the Ivory coast, and by some means
the manager of a" factory acquired the
wardrobes. He showed his .purchaser
to the native bigwigs and sold them on
advantageous terms.- The black cour
tiers were very proud of iheir. finery,
and a parade of Krinjubo notables was
a sight never to be forftotfer.. One
wore the mantel of Hamlet, another
the doublet of Hernani, a third ar
rayed himself in the livery of MoMeve o
Scapin. While others appeared in
spangled robes and gold-laced uni
forms. ' -
It is a pity tha"t So picturesque a
court should be pers-ed. but a rebellion
is a rebellion, be the rebels ever so
gorgeous.
The Coveted Bestl
I "Sunreme In every excellence that belongs to Furniture and home rtcrnmHnnc tu . .. tm
Ell : , .,4....-. ... . . -. . 1 " ''if rirrMid ! (3 I
Davis Convicted
Of Manslaughter
Durham. N. C. Nov. 26. After 20
hours of deliberation, a jury yesterday
returned a verdict of manslaughter in
the case or Lawrence Davis, who was
charseri with killing Bradon Bragg
last September. Both were
prominence in this section.
The prisoner was
degree murder.
It was alleged the two men had
quarrelled over a woman.
men of
not tried for first
?. Richards Jr.
R. Ri Commissioner
Columbia. S. C. Nov. 26. Governor
Ansel today appointed John G. Rich
aids. Jr.. of Kershaw, as a member of
the state railroad commission, -succeeding
James M. Sullivan, who died
November 2. leaving 26 months of his
term unexpired.
By WW. NAUGHTON.
San Francisco, Nov. 26. A news dis
Vtth of recent date hints that there is
likely to be a revival o!" boxing in New
Voi k cii . The story goes that a bill
"ill be introduced at the next general
session of the state legislature in Al
bany jtiid that said bill wili provide
for exhihiiions of the spoir. of , the
gloves, that a si ate boxing commission
will be appointed in this connection
and the duty of ih commissioners will
include the issuing of 'licenses to clubs
of recognized stability.
If there is anything i nthe report,
it is to be hoped thai co:nmi:-ioners
will si i as a botird' of censors occas
ionally. X.t ibar the .Ww Vork hand
lers o: boxing are' trickier than promo
ters in other cities, but because other
cities, biit because other sections
would probably copy Xew Vork and
adoii similar measures.
Much of the 4ppor-uion to ougilishi
arises front t:ho fact that in "TTfe past
Mien- lias been no way of keeping the
game above reproach. Baseball has
its 'tribunal where offenders are dealt
with and so has racing. In boxing
tbre has r.cver been any bar of jus
tice. '
In New Vork. as well as in other
cities, "jobs" have been perpetrated
and. when discovered they were writ-'
;'ti nhfiiit and talked about. A crook
ed fighter or a pair of crooked fighters
"'f they didn't care about defending
themselves with a show bogus indig
nation, could simply hold their peace
and wait for the storm to blow over,
as it was sure to do. Then these same
fellows could ev right along making
matches as though nothing had hap
pened. In some instances some single critic
would discover, or think he had dis
covered, a fraud in boxing. In such
such a. ease it Vvould a rare thing if
hp received much support from other
men in his line. Not that they took
the other side for the purpose of em
barrassing the manv who was de
nouncing, but for '1 he simple . reason
that it wag a rate thing for critics to
view an affair of this kind the same
way. As for the. public, it always has
been apathetic about the nueer things
that. hoers do. A fisht.eiwho is any
thing of a fighter seldom remains long
in disgrace.-
With a board of censors in Xew
York to deal with crooked ring men,
other places where boxing thrives will
soon adopt, the censor idea and a grand
step towards keeping the sport "alive
will have been taken.
Tf there is anything in the report
that, there is to be a resumption of
boxing in N 6w York, a movement in
that direction is likely. Paris which
for a few years conducted the ring
sport on opera bouffe lines, is now be
coming a serious bidder for high class
matches. If the game comities to lan
guish on this side of the pond, Paris
and London may divide the pugilistic
events of the future between them.
As evidence of the way that Paris is
reaching out for big fights, it mav be
instanced that the promoters there re
cently offered a purse of $25,000 for a
contest between Jack Johnson and
Joe Jeanette or Sam McVey. t'p to
the present time the offer has not
been accepted.
New boxing clubs are springing up
in Fans every week and en passent,
the names conferred on these organi
zations sound well in foreign ears.
They already have the Voltaire, the
Casino Del Turrelles, the Salle Wag
ram and the Ely see Mbntmartre.
To show that France is starting out
i -
aright in its ideas of control ing the
ring game, there is Federation Des
Societe De Box. It is hard to realize
that places with high sounding titles
are really common ordinary slugging
arenas where upper cuts and rib-roasters
are dispensed and where black
eyes and broken noses are fashioned
while you wait. I'll be bound that a.
cauliflower-eaiin .French sounds like
something to eat.
Kven the boxers have something
"distingue" about them. They have a
Marce .Gaucher-a Marco1 '.Moreau and f,ve
c new heavyweight named Marthum.
These read immeasurably better than
"One Round Ilogan." fPat Nelson."
"Spike" Sullivan or "Thfj Alaska Kid."
The agitation against the bogus
TWO KILED BY EXPLOSION
ON GASOLINE LAUNCH,
amateur bouts of San Frincisco seems
to have died away again
and the pro
found bouts
Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 26. Captain
McConaghey. of the mail boat Fry.
which arrived here yesterday, tells of
an explosion of a gasoline launch.
A third brother, who was serjovsiy
injured, (drifted about jn tlu; oi.ic.-n
sea for several days before being pick
ed up. He is not expected to recov
er. The three Delague brothers attempt
ed to reach a small island near ake
in their power boat. An explosion oc
curred, wrecking ihc engine and
threatening to set the little boat o:i
Two of the men fell overboard
and were drowned.
moters who handle ;out
between the professionals of inferior
finality are again permitted to adver
tise their showing as amateur bouts.
Among people who are interested in
seeing amateur sport safeguarded,
wonder is expressed that the local offi
cials of the western branch of the
Amateur Athletic Union do not -go to
the bat in this connection. A little
litigation in this direction would prob
ably result in removing the amateur
label from these frankly professional
bouts.
Around Jhe tenderloins of the city,
bill boards are placed outside the
building.-on the sidewalk, every week.
These signs contain information that
there is to be a grand amateur night J
at some place designated and that the"
patrons jyjll be treated to "six corking
goes." information as to the prices of
admission is given in large type, and
there is no pretense that the ilace
where the ring is pitched is an ama
teur athletic club or that the entertain
ment is "for members oniv." '
Christ Best Keely Cure.
Beading. Pa.. Nov. 26. Emma. Da
vis, a graduate of the Girls" High
School here and the Stewart Acade
my, who has probably figured at, the
local police court more than any oth
er woman, but who is now converted,
occupies the pulpit of the Calvary Ho
liness Christian church at a mission
ary meet prior to engaging in New
rYork slum work.
In her address she declared that
Jesus Christ is the best Keely cure
to be had.
Boy Scouts In
Italian Toivns
Rome, Nov. 26. Boy Scouts have
now been successfully organized m
Italy with the approval of King- . iefor
Emanuel. His majesty recentlv reviow
ed at the royal hunting lodge, Casciue.
San Pcossore, the first battallion of
Italian boy scouts, who have been
formed by Sir Francis- Vane,, who vas
associated with General Baden-Powell
in the original .English organiza
tion. The king examined each detail of
the boys' uniform and arm?, and prais
ed them for the neatness of v.heir
equipment and their steadiness o:i
parade, saying that he could not imag
ine a smarter set. of boys. . .
American Influence
On Native Costiim
Condition of the Treasury.
Washington. D. C, Nov. 26. At the
beginning of busines stoday the condi
tion of the United States treasury
was :
Working balance in treasury offices,
,S2'.i,o61 .Sl'.i ; in banks and Philippine
treasury S3 t.2-j.j.:;72. the total bal
ance in the general fund was $93,293.
S22: ordinary receipts yesterday
were ?2.6$.'!.So3. with disbursements
of $2.o2S.u3t'.. The deficit to date this
fiscal year is S11.S31.95S as against.
?27.214.4S. at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Purchase Dauphin Island.
New Orleans. Nov. 26. Dauphin Is
land, thirty miles south of Mobile, has
been purchased by- an eastern syndi
cate, according to announcement made
here today by a representative of the
purchasing company. - The purchase
price was not stated. An investment
of between three and four million dol
lars, it was said, would however be
finally represented in making the is
land an attractive winter resort.
All Wormy Nuts Under Ban.
Harrisburg, Nov. 26. Merchants
who prepare their stock of Christmas
nuts by mixing all their old, dried
out and wormy goods of last Christmas
4 season with just enough newr tresh
nuts to give a hint of the real things,
are going to run the risk of losing
their ill-earned profits on the conglom
eration by paying a fine, of $60, the
State Dairy and Food department hav
ing decided to extend its chestnut cru
sade to all forms of nuts.
Compulsory Athletics.
New Orleans. Nov. 26. On the
ground, it is .stated, that students of
the university have not heeded his
appeals to participate in college ath
letics as they should. President Craig
head has announced that hereafter
Tulane will enjoy the taste of compul
sory athletics. Every freshman and
sophomore at the university will be
compelled to take a certain amount
of evercise prescribed by the faculty.
- Outdoor work will constitute the great
er part of the physical requirements.
AX IHBAt HCSBANP
J patient, even with a nag-gin wif
for he knows she needs help. She may
.os bo nervous and run-down In health
hat trifles annoy her. If she is melan
choly, excwkj-ble, troubled with loss of
appetite. ?ach, sleeptessnesa, con
stipation or Antir.gr ano dizzy spells,
she needs Kftric Bitters the most
wonderful remedy for ailing: women,
inoupands of sufferer from female
troubles, backache and. weak kidneys
-have used them and become healthy
apd happy. Try th.em. Only 50c. Satis
ffKUon guarantee by W. L. Hand &
London, Ndv. 26. The effects of
American influence on native cos-tume
in the Philippines are t-nius'ngl de
scribed by the London Times' corres
pondent In Manilla, who tells how in
Spanish days the great mass of the na
tives went about barefooted with their
shirt-tails outside their pants (if they
wore. any).
Today the streets are thronged with
dapper youths clad n Immaculate
white with , high collars- and faultless
neckties, with shoes not uncommonly
of patent leather, and with weil-oiled
hair, which in their leisure moments
they are to be seen combing wi:h the
aid of a pocket mirror.
The recjeipts at the Charlotte cot
ton platform yesterday were ' 303
bales at 14. $0 cents per pound, against
166 hales folr the same date last year
31 14. Ml eointo nor nrmnrl
fellow's fin
A love match has- burned many
gers.
Poor Will Feast On Fish.
Labanon, Pa., Novfl. 26. A ton of
fresh fish were given away by former
Common Councilman Charles A.
Moore, of the Fifth ward, distribution
being made among the poOr of the city.
For two hours today at the Moore
home people stood in line for what will
prove to be their principal dish for
the day's meaL Moore, who is a fish
dealer, inaugurated the plan eight
years ago and has observed it annual
ly. -
Successful Horse Show.
Chicago, III.; Nov. 26. What the
promoters pronounce the most success
ful horse show ever held-In Chicago
came to a -close today and was suc
ceeded by the international live stock
show. In number of first prizes, Wil
liam H. Joore, veteran horse own
er and exhibitor, easily passed all com
petitors. His horses carried away 17
blue ribbons as well as numberieae
second and third prizes. ,
Chronic Diseases
of Men and Women
4? TV??m
'Supreme in every excellence mat Deiongs to furniture and home decorations." that-? n
i. u 1-.. 41,. T nViin TTiWnHiil-o' Cr Thn ,..,1, t f j j . .
position item uy c uuun minima x mu,u-wusm, niti mm coveted nest at
is what those of refined tastes demand, and it 'is always found here. NOT in limited
great abundance.
It makes life. blither to have artistic and tasteful furnishings for
ten with refined creations of every sort that
money saving
ways
but
the home. Our slid
- 4.1. , . 211
Lnrf leuiiuiuc lancy. i nere s a rha;
about the Laioin products mat give you an assurance of exclusiveness a feeling that vou ha
ed the BEST but NOT through an extravagant money outlav. .' ;
rarity
f tmrchas-
Library and Parlor Furniture
Today begins a wonderful selling of these articles. We have a grand display in both
cannot tail to meet the most exacting demands. We have made special purchases for this sale
will make an epoch in the many interesting events of the Lubin store. It is, indeed, the
linos that
wh it',!
The Most Wonderful Selection
of Library and Parlor Furniture that this "part of the country has ever known, and
tract attention from near and far. Among the very best of our bargains will be
suits in Leather, with prices ranging from $20.00 to $175.00.
And while this sale is one that tells especially of the above lines, keep in mind
motto, that means so much to Charlotte home-builders and housekeepers, viz:
"WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE"
cannot
found
fail to at-
thrr-e-piecc
our well-known
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
It is better to pat yourself on the
back than to be kicked by another.
If you are suffering from any dis
ease and have not been able to get
relief, see Dr. Moss at once and have
a thorough examination. The doctor
has the confidence of the people by
being on he squaro-and honelt with
the public . No . sc.ytion, no false
promises.. If. you afflicted with
Blood . Poison, Nervous, Decline, Ca
tarrh of Head. Throat or Lungs, or
anv stomach and Liver Trouble. Piles.
long standing, or any enronic disease
of any nature, 1 ext-.-nd a cordial in
vitation, to call and consult me free of
charge. Thdse who know me and'
know my office know I am an enthu
siast over inv work, and while I have
to have pay for my work as a mat- i
ier of course, my charges are what i
I and the patient thing proper,, not
based oh seeing bow much I can
scare and -squeeze out oX some poor
unfortunate piece" of humanity. If you
will- appreciate honest business meth
ods and conscientious service, I shall
be pleased to see you at my office. A
personal visit is preferred, but. the
fact that you are out- of town and
cannot call need not deprive you of
my services. If you cannot call, write
for particulars, mode oi treatment,
prices and terms. -Letters ami office
calls are,, free and confidential.
DR. WM, H. MOSS. Specialist.
Rooms 3 and 4 Davidson Building,
East Trade St.. Charlotte,
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.
Sundays 9 to 1.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S .
O A ST ORIA
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A 3 T O R l A
Children Cry
FOR F' ETCHER'S
CAST ORIA
This 5s Cyrus O.
Sates, the man who
advertises Mother's
Joy and Goose
Grease Liniment,
two of the greatest
thinjs knows to
humanity.
Park
Ay
Home!
FOR SALE
Nevr
modern
garage.
S-room bouse,
conveniences.
Lot 50x200.
well built, with
Basement is lar
hard wood finnr and all
ge enough to be used as a
P'CE LOW TERMS EASY
Charlotte Consolidated Construction
Company
This is the Stove That
Does the Work
The Monitor
Radiator
with Its FTVE RADIATING FLTJBfl.
Is the greaw .t fuel saver and heat pro
ducer of modern stove construction.
Everything in Stoves. 'our inspec
tion cordially invited.
J. N. McCausIand
& Company
Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractor
221 South Tryon St.
I tbinjrs knows to JfeMw . j I mimiaateVSaB
Mother'' L '
" 5. yn wear were' chosen from our bi .
ll ' 11 ST. I stock, it will be an assurance that p: iw( jfj '
JljJ .you are well and correctly dressed f r-3! 'if
u-" &rK and that your garments are of the Ij I
m. rj faction as'long as they are worn. ;i,v' 'tlm
For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. I Vl ' ,;
; OVERCOATS, $10 to $50. f X; f&
1 'j ' SUITS, $10 to $50. -' ',
M, Ed Mellon 11
m Company
Cf I "LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK. f
Ml
J
s
Christian
IF YOU WANT A FINE
TIME-PIECE
VISIT,
LINEBACK & ELAM
POPULAR JEWELERS
at the
STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK."
See Our Holiday Display.
Presbyterian College For Women
and Conservatory of Musi
CHARLOT TE, N. Ci.
. FAL.L. TJiixvM tiiiGINS SEPT
y Faculty of Specialists in every Department
Influence. City Advantages.
Music, Art,. Elocution Spec!altie.
y For catalogue. Address .....
'. REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D.
STK,' 1910.
Thorough Work,
NEW LOT
Flash Light Batteries, Oscillating
Fans, Ceiling Fans
Phone
R. G. Auten
CONTRACTORS OLDEST, ICKEST, B PT ,
Electric Co.
r
7