Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 " f f f -sr-T i.. ' f "H raitilwUV Low! lijf , E2 Elected by! vole tor ' law to eieWtiHed States sena? ton W popular-voteiwtftbleft .v J ' The senate wasjn a "t&sitjMTpiaod, and when the house bill providing far a meter lnspeeloc was brought that was tabled also.- -. .The senate : then adjourned till o'clock ton!gr. , . (Continued tram First Page.) coarse would be the death of the bill, : whlsli' pieant th death' of many peo Sfe In North Carolmi 'within the next t iT two years, whose lives might be jbro- j lpnge aapV possibly sa thrqiW thej 4 to have a sufficient number joi phy Blclans on the-board and the bseytous . ,,,-, question, w caned tor Brcntm i . The amendments providing iof umhr'i- (about twenty altogether) were defeated or withdrawn (Without ''-.; exception,, -u :.-'', it Bai" it was moved to defer further pon , - stderatlen till tonight. Defeated. The r ' '" bill then passed Its second reading 1 i bv the vote of 23 to IS. Objection by Mr. Fleming to inira reading and the, bill was not put on its third reading. Will be taken up at night session. On motion' a special committee was appointed to examine and perfect the bill and report It back. Additional Bills Passed. The calendar was then resumed and the following additional bills were passed with others of a m'tnor char acter .of local interest only in town ships of distant counties. Relating to damage to roads by the haullnc of logs and heavy lumber, etc. Th limine bill, made applicable to Wake, opunty alone, for, the exclusion Of minora-from bar-rooms, pool-rooms. etc., passed final reading and wasen- rolled. The senate concurred In the house amendment to the bill to limit the municipal poll tax, and as amended the bill passed. Authorising the state Doara or '. -health to provide for the treatment of . hydrophobia. . , - ; ' Directorates Confirmed. A message from the governor was " received, making nominations tor the directorates of the state Institutions, and the senate went into executive session - on the confirmation of the same. When ,the doors were opened the ' following additional bills were passed: , Amending the revlsal in relation to ' the execution of deeds by corporations. ' For the protection of electric current ' transmission lines. ' Amending charter of the Northamp- ton and Halifax Railroad Company. i Bill relating to operation of trains on Sunday. (Tabled.) Bill to aid In maintenance of Stone wall Jackson Training School. (Tabled) It was the understanding that the f provisions of this bill had been enacted ".. in another bill already passed. To pay county commissioners $3 a day and mileage. General bill, but . changed so as to apply only to Brunswick county, It being Mr, Bel lamy's bill. . -. Routing to the militia of the, state. vro require railroad, companies to record rights-of-way .and easements. (Substitute bin of committee.) The bill not only exacts the record- in ing of these instruments, but fixes a penalty of 3200 for violation of pro vision. . ..' Mr. Holt wanted the' bill passed. reason why this should be required of railroads and not of others. The bill finally was passed over for the time being. Authorizing oyster commissioner to borrow $2,000 to purchase a patrol boat."- Authorizing Investment and deposit of trust funds in hands of clerks of courts. Minimum interest not less thafi 4 per cent. (Tabled.) To amend section 2060 of the revisal relating to violation 6T anti-liquor laws. To protect rights of unborn children and Innocent purchasers, actions not ; to be settled until ope ' year after death of decedent. (Tabled.) .a . ' r. THE TIMES LEADS : pN ADVERTISING i. carried Mi I'ft 40 .3i county to dispose of township bonds ' Provides for' election on subject in a township which wishes to dispose of -Mts bonds, as explained by Mr. Drewry. v Bill- relating to master and servant, landlord and tenants. (Tabled.) To amend section 3688 of the revlsal relating to posting of land. (Tabled.) ' ' Relating to the shell fish industry. (Amended to exempt Wake, Orange, Jjfash, and Wilson counties.) Relating to prevention by corpor'a- . fions of public improvements on pub- - )ic highways. Bill originally applied , to. only the one county of Brunswick, r but J t ., was amended so as to make It a general bill, applicable to the en- tire state. ' Under the terms of the bill rights-of- way . owned (by condemnation) by - railways and held .for a period certain length of years without being used, can 'be used for other purposes. In . case another road or other public lm . provement needs the right of way or parts of it, etc (Amended so as to 'i apply to Rockingham, Caswell and - 'Brunswick only.) ' . ' Bill relating to strawberry industry. '' , I t (Julian Tlmberlake was ofilcialfy ,' designated as chief page and so in ,v. m produced to the senate by She 'presK ntl .'fleiit of the senate. (At the beriit- ' : lrtng of the session neither of the pages- l" ' "t "had-beed made chief, all being a the v same footing.) ' ' BIS to amend the bill regulating the I , pay iOt stata employes passed Friday, . ' the ameadoisiit curing some omissions ilp the hilUPaseed final reading and daily appearing in The Evening Times. Nearly every important mer chant in Raleigh is using this paper exclusively during the week, and there has been no day recently but what the Times has contained s many as twenty-five columns of ads., and several days In the last ' two weeks from one to three columns of advertisements were left out for lack of space. There is no day the Times is Issued but what it publishes nearly double the advertisements of the other Raleigh daily paper. Jt is - simply a reminder of the public has learned, that the Times brings the greatest results, as posi lively does all afternoon papers of character. The Times is delivered in the evening at a time when all the mem bers of the family have time and op portunity to read the paper. The following index gives the names of part of our live advertisers (representing less than halt our patrons) who are inserting new ad' vertlsemente today: Cross & Linehan Go. Full page. Lee & Broughton Spring hats, Royall & Borden Furniture sale. "The Kinda" Mind Mining stocks Chattanooga Medicine Company Free trial package. Stephen Putney Shoe Co. Battle Axe Shoes. Newbro's Herpicide At H. T. Hicks Co. Atlantic Fire Insurance Co. Yoa want protection. , Hunter & Drewry 575 persons under sentence of death. Coca-Cola Co. Subject to rigid analysis. North Carolina Homo Insurance Co. Conflagration policies. Academy "Everybody Works But Father." William Woollcott Big March Sale. Carolina Trust Co. Savings De partment. Boylan-Pearce Co. Special Show ing Monday. Walter Woollcott A ' Few 'Hints.-; Crlnkley's Cash Dept. - Store.- ; Oak City Steam Laundry -One Wal' WiIT-Oojr?rol- ' .. i . ' Dobbin-Ferrail Co. A Bargain WeA. " - r ' f Robbins' Cash Grocery For Sale. The National Cash Register Co. Read What They Say. Meade & .Baker Carbolic. Mouth Wash. Miller & Co. Brokers. Head "Easy 10c a bottle. Mlda Water Hicks' Drug Stores. Hunter Bros. & Brewer Co. 'Let the Ladies Decide. Tucker Drug Co. Roughs Cured for a Quarter. Jolly-Wynne Jewelry Co. Art Glass at a Bargain. B. F. Montague House and Lot at Fiiquay for Sale. Daniel Shafer Co. Shafer Hams. King-Crowell Drug Co. Splendid Hair Tonic. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. Mar riage Invitations. IIAIF MILLION PEOPLE TO LEAVE MANHATTAN V 9y LONG ACRE.) ' New York, March 9.-E pie. will move out of Manhatti yeftr to make a dozen new ci tie; Sites for more than score of sucn towns have been mapped out along the rapid-transit subway lines which . i t Will UW 1U UPCICUIUV UOJLl BUU1U1BI, . . . . ., , . I n 1 1. will o.n t Vi q flroi avatlahtA nn. as mucn aaverusing as u " - several of. the" WghPIasg pension ers, who Ured -with -the reputation, of possessing large,,,, fortnnes, . are still drawing large sums from the fund, in the long list of pensioners, which includes a great number of widows, a score or more, of children, and 305 retired j members of . the lorce, thOT'hra a few names which! vgu, i irnio uw , power in iuo tiiji i- laaks, not only,, as to police matters , bifin ot r -1 r rrrt" At MkBhattan flats c(tHifortabl9 ' tlnd cheaper homes in outlying districts. What is knows as the "metropolitan area" now extends well up into Connecti cut, embraces aliaha aoceslble por tions of "Westchester county, the northern half of the state "bf New Jersey and the entire western end of Long Island. Last year suburban real estate operators and builders invested $600,000,000 in this terri tory and erected 25.0Q.0 'dwellins nd 8,700 flat houses with accommo dations 'for approximately 110, uOu people. So far plans have been filed for additional structures to be com pleted this year at a cost of $650, 000,000. Yet this huge outlay is only a part of the billions which are being spent to prepare outlying dis tricts for the spreading metropolis, a work which will cover years of the most intense building activity. Three hundred and thirty-eight thousand people, it is estimated, wilr be pro vided with honiss by the building operations of the ensuing year at a substantial reduction-in rents which now, for the ' poorer classes, fre quently ttterage as high as 35 or 40 per cent of their Incomes because of the .cessay, Jor, crowding within comaiaUng .'dlstaWcev-of their em ployment. , Mr. Theodore P. Shonts, to whom tile -task of solving New York's trans portation problem has been delegat ed in his capacity of president of the InterbqroughrMetrQpolitan Railway system, has made the interesting di8Jovery that passengers are being wedged into the cars; so compactly that it is impossible for them to get their hands down into their pockets, and that hence the company is los ing more in fares than it would cost to f urhigh ' a,ridf maintain adequate facilities. Ihis is believed to bean argument, whffeh will appra' to -Air. Ryan and Mr. Belmont with some force just as soon as Mr. Shbnts can prepare the necessary diagrams and drawings and a few reports to sub stantiate - the- --statement. In . the meantime -flgures'optained by a sub committee of the republican county committee," WhW1ii?s heen'v'esr gating the"matter show that in the nrst' nine montns or i9oe the wtXb pan? took in 11,700,000 TeasV.fares more than for the sama. period of 1905. They also show that awhile rther directions as welj. There ts, tor exuieormer inspector ana ex-Chief Thomas Byrnes, -tflio, re tired from the force whei Theodore Koosiveltfar jqoVnSlsslcf (aj Who IS credited with a largtfvloKHMe accumulated V: in Wall Street under the tutelage of Jay Gould aad other magnate . ot the street In; bygone days, but still r draws a pension of $3,000 a year. Another old-timer, longslnce forgotten by the public, is William Murray, who is said to he far beyond .the reach of "the , gaunt and hungry wolf. John MoCuJlagh, who is now Jn business in the city. is the third member of the trio' who are drawing the. highest pensions on the list, J Former Chief i of" Police DeVeryftltf WarC'oetilt invest ed jaas .reaui esmie, uu traffic was increasing at this 4-ate of 1,300,000. passengers" a month, the number of cars in service was duced, until, in Decenbr but 1, cars were run as 'against 2,250 years ago, when 309,304,273; fewir1 passeng-erfrt were' va.rr led thaa4'3i: year. In ten years the traffic of the elevated - and surface lines In the borough !6f 'taanhattati'has increased from' 490,15'2,790 cash fares in 1897 . lto..Al007,ll,933 in 1906, and last year showed an increase of approxi mately 14 per cent over 1905. -UrAnfhnnr. P. Dnn... , I .. 11 ,1 Enabling certain townships of JJfakfiL, l ' ,. m iipnn. of townsWo bondsT H.. Mahler s Sons Attractive Jew If .M.ti ,W: i li J Amending Wtlon Wi ot ihe'fevjsal, : .olpgln)rviV9W Cstate board of tveioali'xinfber..i;(Opena doors to graduates of medTeal colleges of other ' states, and who havs served not less than three years and bold proper dl- plomas.) Enrolled. , f; . Oa Second Thought. The BUI enabling" householder and' eccu pants fn towns of 3,000 and less to po their own repairing and plumbing fkn reconsidered and tabled, i R had f wn passed earlier in the day. - I 1'he usual resolution requesting our representatives and senators ta - wte1 elry. Ellington's Art Store Pictures Framed. " ' Raleigh Savings .. Bank Removal Notice. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Best for Indigestion. L. Richardson VIck 'Croup. Hicks Drug Stores Demonstra tion. Gowan Chemical' ' Co. Cowan's Pneumonia Cure. Patapsco Flour. Bell Telephone Co, Have You Friends? ' r ? f Powell & PoweljrCla!ujid Wood. Thomas Partin Co? -Embroidery Sale. - -M i, m 'k '-',x Alfred Williams & Co. Office Sup plies. ' A V. T. Johnson & Boa New Ar rivals. Royal Baking Powders. Rudy & Buffaloe Olives in Bot tles. - ' RICKAED TO MEET ;;t GANS AND NELSON, (By the Associated Prass.1 ' " ' Reno, NeVi, March "9.J-Tex RicteTd has -mad -announcement that 'hr-tra signed artteJes to et .Joe- Ooas' and BattUng Nelson, for a. figh waEiyiJ v., July 4. Thirty thousan dolbnt purse will be given and artfcleacalh for spilt of 76 .and 25. per cent.rrRlchyi aro naa posiea a rorte oMMLOWoi Only One "BROMO QUJSVSto That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceivp. - The rsflt mhd original f Cold Tablet la a .WHIB JACKA0B with blackyand redtlettering,- and bean the signatore of E. W, GROVE. 2 Be. " Ijwt Discoun Day. . I l)OB't mis your : di!nnt, ajr your bill Monday, March 11th. RALEIGH ELECTRIC. CO, , ' j A little crude of method, perhaps, as might "be expected of a . novice, but displaying promising signs of de veloping tioto -ia.iiallroad magnate, or the president of a life insurance com pany at the veryleast the career of Klki Peters has"been "eruelly nipped in the bud. Kiki is 13 yaars old which unfortunate nuniber f aynet count for his bad luck. -Until last Wednesday, when Justice Wyatt, ot the children's court sentenced him 10 iwo years in tne ew iors juve nile Asylum's exclusive resort for young men of tender years, Klki was leader of the famous Whyo gang of youthful highwaymen who ' haunt the East Sixty-fourth ' stree fast-l nesses. Like a true disciple f Dick Turpin, he always led his trusty band to, prey upon the wealthy. Once and again he led them in daring and successful raids upon the ' gilded scions of the rich who go. to school in the aristocratic neighborhood of West End avenue, whence they re turned much spoil in the .way of skates, hockey sticks and red sleds. and leaving the enemy dissolved .ta such tears as flood Wall Street the. morning after Mr. Harriman has-ac-1 quired ' control of a few ; railroads, fyjt, lift- third, p yme-. storn-vlsad Fate, in the guise of k'tsit cop?1ay la. wait for the daring' band, and a treacharoua bit Of .ice precipitated the Plunder-laden Klki into the arms Of hi porguarftKlki steadfastly re- (usbd ,tQ tell, the-Mine ot the lads Were : .with. ; him,. and announced fUuvh'Bve ,it,h..igo a life sentence ift'TOtadn'ejfq.ueaL'-' When ie heard BM'kwteaW At . rwharked.'' -' ''fSteU a HUa Ja ewy' J sure tinka-T pits de ref.r bot I aint got no kick comln'.'; Judging by the records of othef aw Side desperadoes whoihave been sent to the Juvenile, Asylum, the chances are gbotf : that IKikl' will oe turned -t,lhoMjolefUj! spectacular careeptlaK that of highwaymen." ;. The official report of t4o. police pension fund for the year tended De cenvtter 31, 1906, which has. Just left the tonus of the printer shows that among-tftiB 3prfeBfflit" inspectors of ths force, M4CHis,key, ,$ross. Foo,d, and Titus live7 lhiia style far beond the salary of a: police inspector-. . So ho one wonders at the opposition to the bill, now before the state legislature, which is designed to give the com missioner bucIv control over th8 force as to seriously menace, if ;pbt enr tirely destroy, the opportunity for accumulating vast private fortunes while serving as guardians of th3 city's peace and wealth. The Anti-Suicide Bureau of . the Salvation Army which has just been opened in JNeW York is expected to throw considerable light on the darker side f Hamlet's grim phil osophy. From-statisties collected by the Army, It seems that suicides in New York number 22.7 per 100,000 In cities like Hoboken and St. Louis the proportion is 29.2, and the aver age of fifty,'' cities throughout the country is 17.9, while San Fran cisco has the: high average of 49.6. The opening; day of the bureau was marked . by the apearance of four men and one ..woman, all conspicu ously well dressed. The first was a tall old Hebrew who stated that he had lost the savings of a lifetime, some $49sDflfWC, In' Wall street, and oniilri oaortttltttfno' nhpuri mora nt-. .tractive tltnJ('i4eath. Next came a woman of 40, With a French accent, who stated that she had been swin dled in a business partnership and left alone in New York without' .friends -oTrWyV--"Wren, came a waiter andVnaJtendA ho had thrae times- attempted suicide by 'varrbu'slttfeansr'Sria; drWen to des peration i On losses In race-track Mi& tedVWinfr. to !hc(of?.4 fnJfihd' - SAnlthai'.IirMfti. coirfnssed to being a criminal' Who had been fn- dieted fojf tS1 to ea ' ior larceny andj was . na snwaHiO l spo toas- or. a i u ,?yiiC;HttrWas youth of re- i0,; a Victim :,pl.Wlr,og84 who stated Ive: wUbin iMaMS:-' ijldAforaed his rati T'f .jiattwxot,: WWjWB, -una was ,ff'tyoBlw;'SArffly could think of tomettfiihgl fer. Accord- injf .fib ;iCap,ta:t?rpcK who is in bureau inL'n'ig'iich was open ed .early In .uary,v received 300 tatonffinqftnjtaldga daring the first eleven diys, includtng,iqall -f classes and conditions ot m4ty, trpm gen tlemen in silk hatS to Billingsgate crossing sWeepersV -ut f'of.600 ap plications,' 300 hadgofcWljroke, about 50 were fonely.'WO fiduldn't get a job, and the balahce1 wanted to com mit suicide 'becau et'iftlness. More than s4,006,00 worth of precious stones' lentereoi ''the country Mferptigh -the port -of New York last year, the greatestlfitlffe history of the business, an this Jclty,;ls now 'regarded not only -'asne- principal I diamond marketof tho world, but ajso the chief depot tor" cutting the rough gems. A .recent news dis patch from Londqn states that work men' from the diamond 'factories of Antwerp ''Sre emirafhfe''tjj ,lhe Uni-I iea Biaies in large numosrs, attract ed by the high wiges offered in New York and Massachusetts, and that local opinion is alaCnAdJfor the fu ture of Antwerp's ancient' industry. Sines the first gefh was'efepo'rted from the Cape oftGooi Hope 1nvl868, the United State's fia paid about $325, OQO.OO for diamemds, or one-half of me amounLor . casn. . anicn eoutn MMcjas obtained for.;lU entire supply 0f precious stones" sold to all parts' 6f the World". ITAsa figures, however, represent pnly -what the importers 1iaveld, aaP authorities in the trade say that the public pays at least twice as .much.. Taking into account the fact that "the value of dlamondsnPbefirletjfijK up stead ily, having advanced .200. per- cent in the last eight'' yearW some deal ers are of the- epml6n that the gems brought .into. " this., .country from Bout .Africa, 4 these; 8.8 years' must how; fee qsbstts mre than abil)on dollars.. ..Nearly all ojliem'are an exWtenca,ik8the 'percentage of loss Is so' sma)l " to, be unimportant .'WANjrjBrD JOR'V.iS.'fAEMYJ Able bodied unmarried men between ages of II and 85; eitlzeni of United State good' character and tem perate habits, who can apeak, read and write English. For information PPl7. to Recruiting Officer, SUtf I .... . u.'u A..r i. - ... . rfa . ,' . ... v , ., . . i - ' -., i i . " ' Tfiiii t6re fi'totlMsroming recognized as hcadudrterd for jPOPULAR j PJrJKJPP.jCIOODS. 4 It 'eserv9-'this ' distinction' mqre ,cyerday.:'. Our, stock is 'r daily being raised to a Jiigher staridrd..' Out goods are new, our styles ate new, and we are constantty'receiving puaise from new as welt as old customers upon the character of our goods, as well 1's. the EXCEEDINGLY lOW PRICES v that prevail. vNo pains have been spared tonake our Spring Stock just what it "sliould be just'Whatyu would like it to be and as we .always say: WE'CAN PROVE ALL THAT WE SAY! ' M nyln drl ill to m Here is a chance to get much of the ammunition for your Spring Dressmaking campaign at prices that show a saving worth making. Everything in this Sale is up to the Standard of good quality and Reliability. " ' :. CHINA SILF. Regular &0c Silt, ! Tfiite, cream, light blue, pink, and lavender, 39c a yard L r -t- LADIES COLLARS. New stylos In Embroidered Turn-, over Collars, worth 15c, 9c each; Yi PRINTED ORGANDY. Here- is the best thing of all beau- ' tiful Sheer Printed Organdies in end-' less styles, worth from k20 to 25c, at '.li :i"h :-Z '''M 10c a yard ; ERblbERY: - ,. flouncing 18 inches wide, .ribbon running , through edge, insertion to match a great bargain, 19c a yard LONSDALE CAMBRIC. ' It was never highor, yet we offer a limited quantity (10-ynrd limit) at 9c a yard MERCERIZED GINGHAMS. Very pretty patterns, all NEW goods; soils everywhere for 25c; our price, ' - - , 1 . .19c a yard TORCHON LACE. We have another lot of the Lace like we had In last sale -sold out first day 12 yards to(bolt, 15c a bolt MARCELINE SILKS. Very Sheer Silky Goods in dainty figures and flowers;, regular 25c goods ." 174 cents 44-IN. PERSIAN LAWN. The regular '20c ouality,' at ' . 144ca.yard. LADIES' HOSE. ' . ' - Regular 25c Dropstltch and Lace Hose, at v ,-'. " 15c a pair LADIES' GAUZE VESTS. :. Splendid quality, bleached, with tape. Buy early ,,' ri , . . 9c each renaissance; lace curtains. Beautiful patterns and full slto, worth 2.60 and J3.00, , - ' . $1.74 and $1.98 a pair DRESS GOODS. 'About 50 pieces of Dress-Ooods at 50 and 75c 39c a yard NAPKINS. Large -dinner size, full bleached, and worth $1.25 a dozen, TAFFETA SILK. Kegulsr width, lb fancy plaids, stripes aDil figures, worth from 76 ot 89c, at . ..... .... 59c a yard .PRINTED-ORGANDT. As good as you will buy -anywhero , for 10c a yard; a variety of styles, at 5c a yard PEARL' BUTTONS. 500 dozen assorted size Pearl But tons, worth 10c a dozen, , 5c a dozen 40-INCH LAWN. The regular 12 c kind; just the; right' Season, ' 9c a yard PRINTED MULLS. ... Some ot the prettiest goods shown this season, and .sold elsewhere for 25 cents, . , ., v - f 15c a yard -YARD-WIDE JAP SILK. Silk is high; you will pay 76o for . this anywhere white only, at " ' ' 49c a yard " TABLE LINEN. A ' . C A . good quality . Bleached Table Linen,, worthy 3 5c, , s ,r: f . 23c a yard " "CURTAINS. ""v Three and a half yards long. In -assorted styles, either white or ecru, (. v. ';. , 89c a pair, 4 t to COUNTERPANES. ' , ,Two qualities, worth $1.15 :,$1.50, at ' !.ri '-'t 89c" and $117 BLEACHING. . c About 50Q yards of goods that are , worth at,wholesale 6c, yard wide. : , . ; , 5c a yard JW evhayVgocn ibgeiher .a large tot ofc&e'ihbt. seajonablq goods . to ' be w - hadr-rDoti lot ;o Jeft-o1'.y.i'tl4raff9lttt7 iiew.i- Silks, Organdies, an Jf'evUifhmgh 'that Pu Want now arid' vtfU ." want . every ' -day. -That's theibeauty of our sales. AVE ARE OFRING SEASONABLE GOODS. ! ularrpriced goods are bound o brlaig btisiriessi OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. y. 4l
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1907, edition 1
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