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THE RALEIGH EVENIN G TIMES t MONDAY. JULY 20 1908. :liz: izi Field Events Are Readied, He Pre ;;::::s Vill Easily Jamp Ahead of All Oilier ?vi 'it J-tbs-Csnlels Gels Swim. JOOOOO It9 ! which will be run off tomorrow. -: y . Horning. '. v.' Archery continental v. corn- petition at 60 meters. ' rwlromlng - 100 meters,seml- -Ang high ' diting ; ing 10 meters; I. --, :aIcs--standlng . broard J amp; sections. swimming high. diving; ) AtLIsUcsrlOO metres, heat. O t AtUeUcs-8O0 metres, heats.: , O ' Atheltlcs 100 metres, heats. O Athletica--400 metres, hur- O dies, heats. O - Athletics-800 meters, heats. f Athletics standing ' broad (y.-. ,yjump; final. 'Wl 'l',- W-' tf'ktV '.., , (By Cable to The Times) London, July 20 The United States Olympic team was victorious s 1b the first event of the week at the Olympic games here today. C M. Daniels, the "human fish,' after win ning his heat in the 100-meter swim ming event In good time, easily dis tanced all competitors and won the .,final. - There was never any doubt as to the outcome. . The American swim mer went through the water like some machine. DeHalmy, of Hun gary, .was close behind for the first halt t the race, but Daniels was not worried iy the" chase. v' DeHalmy began to drop back at 50 meters.' Daniels': speed seemed to in- crease rather "than decrease. Ha .wriggled toward he goal like an eel and finished with, a good lead. v.The American spectators did not . full tAi-taitk mfvanffifl'A nffhlfx nnnnr- tunity to show their enthusiasm. The .treatment the -American team' has ' been subjected, to has dampened the s Irita of the Americans considerably, t jt when Danlele fcreaght, forth vie-: '-y were wild with joy. f lanials finished1 his. swim in 1 . 0 3 ' 8-5, whleh is equal to the beat time ' ever madel.-'' His score does not' count in tfi score; upon -which; the track and field 'Championship ' will be de cided. Juttt he will be credited with a win under the- English' system of . BCOrlng. r- - -v.-" ,;- ' . w , (By (Cable to The Times. ) London; July 80. -CM. Daniels, of the "American team, won the sec p J of ' the, 200 meter V semi-final t mlng; events this morning. He 'ed in fll7 Mi seconds. The ..first J? tjibme event was won by attimy of Hungary in 10? 2-5 Bec 'ida. " . ; With every prospect of Daniels be ing Tlctorlous In this event, the , sr Irits of the Americans began to rle' "They now have great hope tia,-dBpltetheh8TrtIicap"T)f unfairi treatment, they will run their aver age In advance of that ot all other teams by -superiority In field sports. Climate Bothers Our Men. Great efforts are being made to keep the men entered In field sports in good condition. The climate is against them. This is a greater handicap than those not concerned In the games realize. They are busy nlght and day, and great attention is being paid to the training table. . James. E. Sullivan, American com- . missions? at the games, said this morning that , he firmly believed the "Jnited States team would be victori es. The field sports, he reasons, ' !:i bring up the average In bounds. 9 teams from other countries real , that America- has 'a distinct ad ritage ovsfthem in this particular. .! ..iici has another -handicap to . ercome, this being the manner tica the' heat drawings have been nductetfV,; The drawings, went j -Snst them r. in the 1,500 meter race, end the Same thing happened d 4 0 meter event, the heats of Oo3 i the blood Is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and ii all blemishes end eruptions; but when some acid humor takes tha circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of -. . The skis receives its necessary nourishment and strength Hood. . ' When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden in no' longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin, -rid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate i Ibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition, r eplications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial .r ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts ) cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors fling the trouble. ' 8. S. S. drives out the from the blood i V in, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a :icg stream. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and v parti le of impure matter, all acids and humors,- and restores i s nor- t, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin cUos. 1 ,-'. on skin diseases and any medical advice Jree to ii ! ii ', 1 "T. i"''..ir' .; t -.;. ---- --. is Certain earn Will Win English Win the Wrestling, In the catch-as-catch-can "wrestling event Press, Tompkins, Saunes, Evans and Sanson, all English, de feated respectively Wetneral, W. J. Cox, J. E. Cox, Knight and Schwann all ' English. ' Mehnert, American springer, English, and Cole, Canada, drew byes. The other entrants had withdrawn. "Winners of the Day. London, July 20. The schedule of the athletic events lire as follows: Swimming 1C0 meter, first heat De. Halmy, Hungary, first; Julln, Sweden, second;. H'ednei1, third. Time,. 1:09 2-6. 'Secondj-SitJisaiels, America, first; TC Q. Rich, America, second Tersson, Sweden, third. , Time 1:10 1-3. Final heat Daniels, America, first; DeHalmy, Hungary, second; Julln, Sweden, third. Time, 1:05 2-5. Wrestling Semi-final round G. N. Mehnert, America, beat Sprenger, United Kingdom. High diving first heat George W. Galdzlk, Chicago Athletic Association, with 81.8 points; Goodworth, United Kingdom, with 79 points, qualified for the semi-final. 100-meter dash first heat Duffy, South Africa, won. Time, 1:11 3-5 sec onds. There were no Americans en tered in this heat. Second heat George, United King dom, won. Time, 11 S-5 seconds. Third heat M. J. Cartwell, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, won. Time, 11 seconds. Fourth heat Walker, South Africa, won. Time, 11 seconds. Fifth W. W. May, University of Illi nois, won. Time. 11 1-5 seconds. Sixth heat A, Duncan, United King dom, won. Time, 112-5 secopds. No Americans In this-heat. ' Seventh heat U B. Stevens, Yale, won. Time, 11 1-5 seconds. Eighth heat Morton, United King dom, won. Time, 11 1-5 seconds. No Americans in this heat. Pittsburg Bas Suicide Crazn. (Continued From First Page. affairs; four were, worried by sick ness; two had suffered financial re verses, and the others were despond ent.; " . Not All Due to Heat. Last Friday when the barometer was extremely low, three persons end ed their lives, while another made an attempt and is now in a precarlouE condition. ' Negro Minister Back of Blazt . (Continued from First Page.) . demoralization.. .. . . ' ' '.':',: Strung Up to Pecan Tree. The trio were placed in the town jail. Some time during Thursday night an unknown mob battered down the doors, secured the prisoners and hung them to a pecan tree nearby, where they were' found FrTday morn ing. No further race trouble is feared, as the better class of negroes were not at all in sympathy with the fiery preachings of Godlln nor the acts of his converts. Sun of Actor is Eloping Bobby (Continued From First Page. honeymoon. "l'ou're Both Too Young." ' Mr. and Mrs. '. Johnson had con sented to an engagement between the young people, but said both were young and must wait two years to be married. This was reluctantly agreed to, but later there developed opposi tion to the marriage. Miss Johnson was sent away to Marlon, S. C, where she stayed one day and then came back. She was sent south again and this, time she remained there two weeks. When she return ed it was decided to send her to Eu rope, and arrangements were made CURES o SKIN DISEASES for her to sail with her, father this week. . ,t : ; I ' Quick July Wedding, This. - I The girl wrote a despairing note to her sweetheart, telling him her pa rents were going to separate them. On Saturday Bond met her in Hack ensack and they were married by Rev. Herbert Dennison, of Christ church. From the church they went to East Orange, where Bond broke the news to his father-in-law, who bestowed . the inevitable parental blessing and the two young people went blissfully on , their happy honeymoon. Frank Pordee on Trial Today i (Continued from First Page.) seal to a seal clerk, who is not in the city now, and had gone home, when he wa3 asked to go driving. He went, and was told to surrender y King Kelly, who at that time was a Seaboard detective. Purdee says he was not in the ditch. Numerous witnesses testified to his good char acter. . ... Mr. Kelly says that he was con cealed behind a tree on the night in question. He went to the ditch,'' on Hearing a noise In it, and demanded that the fellow hold up his hands, f hen Purdee came out. Capt. Jake Pope testified that there was mud Dn one of Purdee's shoes when he was brought to the station house. It was claimed by the defense that Pur lee went to the ditch in question on other business. Mr. Chas. U. Harris began his ar gument for the defense at a quarter of 1 o'clock, and will be followed by Solicitor Jones for the state. It is probable that the jury may get the case shortly after 4. TAMMANY BRAVES MEET NICK AND ALICE IN PARK (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Denver, Col., July 20 The Tam nany delegates to the democratic na tional convention, who went from this city at its close to Yellowstone ?ark, returned last night. They tell it meeting the president's daughter, Mrs. Longworth, and her husband, in the park. While the braves were fighting the tame bears which roam about, unmo lested, a stage coach came around a bend in the road. A young woman rose on top of the coach and the Tammany men were surprised to hear her signal for their own famous warcry. Everybody in the coach took jp the song and cheer and, when the loach drew nearer, the Tammany braves were delighted to see it was Mrs. Longworth. ITALIAN LOVERS FIGHT OVER HEART OF WOHIAM Mt. Vernon, N. Y., July 20. As the result of a duel over a girl whom they both loved, Francesco Chlarello Is dying in the New Rocjelle hos pital today with a bullet in his groin and another in his liver, while his opponent, Sabbato Tunnello, is lock ed up in the North Pelham Jail wait ing the results of the former's inju ries. The two men met in the woods of North Pelham and, after measur ing off 10 paces, they both fired Chiarello's bullets went wild of their mark, but both of Tunnello's took effect. -.-' STREET OPEXS WITH GAINS GENERAL ALL ALONG LIKE, New York, July ' 20. The stock market opened with general, gains, as follows: Northern Pacific, 1; St. Paul, ; Copper, and in all ; Brooklyn, ; Southern Pacific, ; Missouri Pacific, ; Locomotive, ; Chesapeake & Ohio, V4 ; , Smeiyng, K'; Atchison unchanged. Union Pa cific opened higher and reacted 94, rallying . Great Northern ore was up. At the end of 10 min utes the market had shaded slightly from best figures. , BLACK LODGEMEN CAN'T USE WORD "ELKS." New York, July J0--8u-preme Court Justice Mors chauser at White Plains to day filed his decision in the suit brought by the Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks for an injunction re straining the Improved Be nevolent and Protective Or der of Elks of the World, an organization composed of ne groes, and the grand lodge of the latter order from using the name or title of the plaintiff, "or any name or title similar or identical thereto, or a colorable Imita tion thereof, derived there- from or in any way used as part of the corporation, or the words 'Elk" and "Eelks," or the initial B. P. O. - Justice Morscnauser grants the lsjusction asked for. e HITCHCOCK AND TAFTS WORKERS Outline Vigorous Campaign, Which Safe Republican States Will Help Doubtful Ones (By Leased Wire, to The Times) Colorado Springs, Cel., July 20 The formal conference between Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the na tional republican committee, ajad the party leaders was rhetrMMg" morning in the Antlers flotel here. Mr. Hitcn cock arrived last night and found many of the national, state, and ter ritorial committeemen already at the springs. Among those at the meeting today were these members of the national committee: W S. Sturgls, Arizona; Charles Covender, Colorado; ' United States Senator William R. Borah, Idaho;- David W. Mulvane, Kansas; Thomas C. Marshall, Montana; Victor Rosewater, Nebraska; Soloman Luna, New Mexico; James Kennedyj 'North Dakota; Cash M. Cade, Oklahoma; Ralph E. Williams Oregon; Thos. Thorson, South Dakota; Cecil A. Lyon, Texas; William Spry, repre senting C. B. Loose, Utah; Robert L. McCormick, Washington, and George R. Paxton, Wyoming. The state chairmen were: Her bert Torney, Arizona; George Stone, California; John F. Vivian, Colorado; James H. Brady, Idaho; J. T. Moore, Kansas; Fletcher Maddox, .Montana; William Hayward, Nebraska; Geo. F. Turrittin, Nevada; H. O. Bursom, New Mexico; L. B. Hanna, North Da kota; Charles E. Hunter, Oklahoma; W. H. Cake, Oregon; W. C. Cooke, South Dakota; Cecil A. Lyon, Texas; Wesley K. Walton, Utah; A. E. Stat- Vlce-Chairman Cramro, representing Charles W. Burdlck, Wyoming. Strong States to Help Weak Ones. Mr. Hitchcock outlined his plans for the western campaign and told in detail of the co-operation which he desired between the states. This plan is for the states which are se cure to help those which are pot. Hitherto it has been the plan for each state to keep its efforts within its own borders, but during this cam paign Mr. Hitchcock believes, if the states which are safe in the republi can column will use their efforts for others which are not, greater results will be obtained. THfeonference will last through tomorrow, and Mr. Hitchcock will leave here Wednesday for Chicago. c t MAINE ACT ALABAMA HAVE REACHED MANILA Manila, July 20 The special serv ice squadron, composed of the bat tleships Maine and Alabamu, which is going around the world in advance of the fleet, arrived here today. The ships leave for Singapore on July 27. The run from Guam to this port was uneventful. The crews are in good health. AL ANDERSON BUTTS IN ANDGETSDEPUTY'SBALL Bristol, Va., July 10.- Allen An derson, 30, was shot and Instantly killed late Sunday night by Depnty Sheriff Dave Armltage, at Greenville, near here. . The officer was in the act of arresting Anderson's brother when he, Allen, Intercepted, declar ing he would kill the officer with a club he held in his hands. ' As Allen advanced the deputy pulled his revolver and shot him. DR. SIMPSON LEAVES ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL New York, July 20. Ir. J. W. Simp son, the dentist, who was shot In Northport, L. I., July 14, , by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Horner, of the murder of whose husband Dr. Simpson was acquitted a year ago, has left Roosevelt hospital. He was In high spirits when he went, although the bul let has not been removed. . Attendants ay the dentist Intimated he would sue Mrs. Horner. i QUADRUPLETS IN SUN FLOWER STATE. .. (ByLeaeedWlretoTbeTlmes) Kansas City, Mo., July 10. The stork brought four babies at one time to the home of Mrs. Susan Turner, wife of Louis G. Turner,, of Argentine, Kans., There '. were three boys and a girl. The girl died shortly after birth, but the boys are doing we!!. - 9 DOUBLE (S We are giving this a double heading for the fact that it has a double meaning. First, we have a large stock we want to clean out Secondly, we are going to have Qur store remodeled, and when completed we will have the swellest, if not the largest Dry Goods Store in the city. The whole front is to come out and be transferred-Mito ne large window besides extensive improve ments on the interior. The contract is given and work will com mence at once. The old adage of "Lay everything else aside while the work is going on" don't go with us. While we are torn up we are going to make things hum. Here is what we are going to do it with: 33-Inch Lonsdale Cambric Ladies' Oxfords. Remnants. Worth 11 cenU today. '$1.27, $1.47, 11.87, $2.17, Have gone t over whole stock Price 734 c. a Yard. $2.37, and $2.77. These Include and gotten out all the short pieces. . our entire stock of Ladles' Ox- We t tnem ln at aD0Ut T.nriioQ' f!nllnre. fords from $1.50 to $3.60 each. - .... .Ladies collars. We want t0 clOBe tnem out quick. one-thw prfce. Fancy Linen and Silk Collars; . ' Values from 15c. to 50c. -..1a Millinery. " Price 6c. each. Embroidery. Any PatSrnHat In the house. Our entire stock ot Embroidery; . , . . TableLinen values from 10c. to 50c. a yard; . 98c. Any Untrlmmed Hat. re- nii t gardless of value, , . . : Price 29c. a yard. " '. . . , ' . ' .... ' Notions. Shirt Waists. Misses 'Oxfords. We have about 50 articles in I Values from $1.25 to $2.00. 97c, $1.17, and $1.37, wonder- NoUong on 8aie for the week. Lawn or Lingerie; plain or fancy; ,L5:$S ZITJIZ Prices too numerous to mention, all sizes. - wearing goods. They are bargains. ; , Price 87c. each. Pillow Cases. Lace Curtains. Buggy Robes. Good material and sells for 15c. All Curtains in stock, regardless. We are 8ln to d'lKxmt.hme anywhere. They go at ; .. , , .. of value. None reserved or held these. , Have, . lot of good Linen V--' - - ' 10c. each. -J .. ; back . ; . .. " ' . ones, worth $1.Q0. . , Price 98c. a pair ' Price 49c. each. Belts. : - y . ; '-, . .' ; A lot of Silk and Leather Belts; , DreSS OinchamS. all sizes- worth 25c and 50c Ladl6S PurSOS. Ul(5Ml, all sizes, worth 25c. ana ooc. a,ioo All the 12 c. Ginghams In Prlce9c- ur ent,re Pen 8tock of Purses stock will be put in this sale. ' " ... . and Hand Bags, from 50c to $2, Price 9 He a yard. Windsor Ties, all go at 1 1 About 10 dozen Fancy Windsor Half Price. Sheets Ties that retail at a quarter. Full size and good quality; Price Sc. ech. Trimnn worth 75c T , ... . Price 40c each. Towels. We have a good line of Fancy - . A good bleached Cotton Towel; tawn Klmonas; 'they are in this Figured Wash Goods, absorbant and wears well. sale at We have a big lot of these. Price 6c. each. Half Price. xhey are beauties, too. Values : " ... from 15 to 36c. a yard. . Children's Oxfords. 40 Inch Lawn price 9 nc. . yard. prS wst.9 " The pretest. 20c. quamy ever Domestic; from 5 to 12 and value 90c. to shown. Sheer and perfect. Only one yard wide, heaviest goods $1.25. Come quick. They can- a small lot. made and sells for 8 c. not last. Price 14c. a yard. Price 7 He a yard. We are not large, but we are growing and why? Simply because we treat you right We have the right goods at the right prices. We are constantly thinking about you, your wants, your needs, and we are treating you right We have what we advertise; we advertise what we have. In this hot weather sale we have cut prices regardless of costs. We are anxious to move the goods; we want Sale Continues (7 U THE GREAT NOW ON. room. Until Saturday Night, July 25th. V t7 PAW JUL OPPOSITE F0ST0FFIGE. SALE at . It 9
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1908, edition 1
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