Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N, C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909. . y We Seek the Advertisers Who Want Light We seek mail order advertisers who are anx ious for a way to reduce their selling costs. We seek general advertisers who want to find ways to get more results for their money. We seek the wise menthe good business men the men who want actual proofs. We will tell these men how, with absolute certainty, to pick out the agent who can outsell the rest. We appeal for good business methods in ad vertising such as you apply outside. Employ salesmen-in-print on just the same basis as you employ salesmen-in-person. Accept no unproved boasts. Sign no con tracts. Put it up to the men to make good. 4 That is the only way to place men on their mettle to keep them at constant white heat. Cling to them as long as no other men can outsell them. But always leave room to give the better man a show. Advertising has not been largely done on that basis. The advertising agent has demanded a con tract binding the advertiser for from one to three years. The contract was blindly made made before the agent had started to show results. New York SECOND NATL BANK BLDC. FIFTH AVE. sod Mth ST. Address MR. J. A. THOMAS DEAD Loss to Franklin County and the State Had Been 111 for a Long Time and the End Was Not Unexpected Was in His 57th Year Funeral This Afternoon at 5 O'clock. Louisburg, X. C, Aug. 25 In the death here last night, little after 10 o'clock, of Mr. J. A. Thomas, Frank lin county and the whole state lost one of its most useful citizens. He Had been ill for a long time and his death was not unexpected. He leaves seven children, two sons and five daughters, and two brothers, Messrs. W. 6. and Henry G. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was about fifty-six years old, and for more than thirty years had been the editor of the Franklin Times, one of the best pa pers in the state, and was president of the North Carolina Press Associa tion for the year 1908-09. He was a staunch democrat and his advice was often sought by his party, and always took a prominent part in party councils. As an editor he was the equal of any and was a valiant defender of his idea of the right. He was a man of noble impulses and a tender heart, always willing to lend a helping hand. He was a member of the Methodist church, being a steward at the time of his death. The church, the state, the press and the party will greatly miss his presence and wise counsels. He was a native of Wake county, leaving that county to enter the newspaper field at Louisburg. The funeral will take place afternoon at 5 o'clock. this TURKEY IS FACING TWO REVOLTS TODDY Constantinople, Aug. 25 Turkey is facing two revolts today. Troops are being rushed into northern Albania, on the Red .Sea and it is feared that the reactionaries take advantage of the situation to rise against the present sultan ana tne regime of the young Turks. Reports of severe fighting come from Albania today and Mazl Bey with a strong force of troops has been ordered to the scene. At the same time the governor of Hodeida was , urgently telegraphing for soldiers. Along the Arabian frontier the situ ation has become revolutionary and every day sees murder , and pillage. Small villages are being wiped out by fire and musketry skirmishing is go ing forward continuously. Washington's Plague Spots He In the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac 'he breeding ground of ma laria, germs. : These germs cause chills, fever andague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and. general debil ity, and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. Bu Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles.; "They are the best all-around tonic kn cure tor malaria X ever used," writes If. Jfafnes, of Louellen, 8.. Cv They cure B Liver, Kidney arid Blood Troubles wi;i prevent iy poib. itj ucju,y 1 V-;" " : 3 ty. arugsiaw,- Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING either office. They are equally IN PERIL OF RLVOLT People Inflamed Villi Violence Against Government Agents of Anarchists and Radical So cialists Penetrating Every Section of Spain Xine Thousand Prison ers Held in Jails Charged With Political Offenses. Madrid, Aug. 25 With Spain drained of soldiers to put down the Aloroccan war, the nation is in peril of another revolt which would totally eclipse the Barcelona riots for blood shed and violence and might even tually plunge the monarchy into a chaotic state of anarchy from which it would never fully recover. Nine thousand prisoners men, women and children are held in Spanish jails, charged with political offenses. Troops are making indis criminate arrests until the people are inflamed with a violent rage against the government for supporting such a policy. Agents of the anarchists and radi cal socialists are penetrating every section of Spain, stirring to revolt by speeches in secret meetings and lite rature siirreptuoiisly distributed. The civil governor of Barcelona frankly admits, that another riot of blood shed and plunder would present a more savage aspect to Spain than the rioting at Barcelona recently. The present uprising was brought about on the spur of the moment, without plan or preparation. The cabinet is in session today, preparing the most repressive meas ures. The spirit of unrest is to be put down with an iron hand and an tagonism toward the government is to be crushed out ruthlessly. In the general radius families have been separated and girls torn from their mothers and cast into a com mon jail with felons and murderers. Barcelona is again the storm-center. All of the members of the Casa De Poro, a socialistic society to pro mote the cause of personal liberty, have been arrested. The civil guards with loaded guns and fixed bayonets break down the doors of houses and even drag men and women from their beds. Senor Diaz, a rich merchant, and his children were taken from their beds and placed under arrest. Men of wealth and high standing are not Im mune. That is what makes the situ ation so much more alarming. There is danger of an epidemic breaking out on account of the un healthy condition of the jails. The prisoners are crowded together in dirty, unventilated cells with mouldy food and impure water. The Mont juich Modillo prison is overcrowded and the old castle of San Juan has been pressed into service. Nursing Mothers and Malaria, The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL, TONIC,1 drives out ma laria and bunds uu the system. For grown peoplu and children. lieo. The Revelry Theatre will give the rst thousand people Who . Attend amateur performance Friday a, check good for a 10-word ad. In The Evening Times, . V Then, if the agent fell down, the advertiser found himself tied to a failure. There was nothing to do but quit We have abandoned contracts. No client of ours binds himself to remain with us. None states how much he will spend. We abide by results. If any agent can prove the power to outsell us, our client is free to go. But we urge the demanding of actual proofs. Any agent who can outsell another can prove it beyond any question. He can prove it without asking you for any commitment. He can prove it, if you wish, while most of your advertising still goes through other channels. We shall welcome the time when advertisers in general awake to this fact, and employ it There is a way to prove if your advertising can bring better results than now. There is a way to know if any agent can out sell the one you employ. The way is easy, and the result sometimes has proved to be worth a fortune. If you are interested, simply write ut: "Please explain the way." Chicago TRUDE BUILDING ' 47 WABASH AVE. equipped IS NOT SERIOUSLY ILL Harrhnan Feeling Much Stronger This Morning Magnate's Private Physician Says That Reports That Mr. Harriman 1.4 in a Critical Condition Are Absurd All He Xeeds is Good Rest. tBy Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Aug. H. Harri man, master of railroads, is taking the first days treatment of the ' after cure" in his magnificent mansion at Arden. The first course of the final treatment by which he hopes to com plete the cure commenced in Ger many was begun today. Dr. W. G. Lyle, Mr. Harriman's private physi cian, declared over the long distance telephone from Arden this morning that the reports that Mr. Harriman is in a critical condition are absurd. "Mr. Harriman had a good rest last evening," said Dr. Lyle. '"He retir ed early, slept well and arose this morning feeling much stronger." "His ocean trip tired him but the rest he got last night greatly renew ed his strength. He had a good breakfast consisting of eggs and toast. All Mr. Harriman needs is a good rest and he will get thisat Ar den. He is not seriously ill." Mr. Harriman will pay minimum attention to the vast details of his mighty railroad scheme. He hopes to secure much benefit from the pure air of the Ramapo Mountains. Mr. Harriman today responded to the quiet of his mountain retreat, The excitement attending his arrival help ed to sap his strength and he ap peared apparently more feeble than he really was during the rush and turmoil of the transfer from the Kaiser Wilhelm II to Arden. While the magnate did not tax him self with the handling of intricate questions during the ordeal of being interviewed by more than a score of reporters .nevertheless, this helped weaken him. "On the crest of Tower Hill, near ly 4,000 feet above the sea level, the distinguished railroad magnate took up the task of "getting well." The tremendous will power of the finan cier will greatly help him in his ef forts. He intends not to take up the la bors of setting afoot his new gigantic plans in his railroad kingdom of 65, 000' miles of ties and track until he feels fit to. tackle them. He fully realizes that his life would be sacri- Heed if he plunged into the battle of buslnesiHat once ' In his own words ll is present "getting well" campaign is to consist of "plenty of rest and no work. 'Twas a Glorious Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get a tout." he writes, "and the doc- tors did me no good, but, after using J Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, t feel like a new man, and can do tood work again." For 'weak, sore or dis eased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorr rhares. Hay Fever. LaGrippe. AsthmA rlIeP 5I,.?J7r an druggists. ' 1 ' ' BIPLANE FALLS TO GROUND FROM A GREAT HEIGHT Craft Smashed and Henri' Fournier, French Aviator, Probably Fatally Injured ALMOST CAUSED PANIC The Rival of the American Car Is a Large Powerful Craft of the Fnr mari Type of Biplane, Which Will Carry a loo-horse Power Racing Motor France Eager to be the First Xation to Possess Interna tional Aviation Cup .American Murium Carefully Guarded Last Xiglil by Watchmen. (By Cable to The Times.) Rlieims, France, Aug. 25 Henri Fournier, the French aviator, was seriously injured during a flight in the aviation this afternoon when his Voisin biplane fell to the ground from a great height. It was said this afternoon that Fouinier's injuries probably would prove fatal. The aeroplane was com- pletely smashed and cannot be re- pairod. The accident almost caused a panic among the thousands of spec- t.ntors and it Was with difficulty that thfly were restrained from rushing upon fournier :in,l trampling mm to death. The machine turned over twice in the air during its fall and Fournier clung helplessly to it, making vain efforts to right it even at the mo ment it struck the earth. The accident was caused by the snapping of the wires which sustain ed the planes. Hubert Latham had a narrow es cape from death when his new 50-horse-power flying machine fell heav ily to the earth while he was engaged I in a flight. Latham swept the Vcar. away from the crowd as the descent' started and it landed beUind some sheds upon the field. Despite the fact that high winds, prevented flying early in the day a' vast crowd which commanded the at- tention of 1.200 infantrymen and two squadrons of cavalry .swarmed about the barrien and resisted the efforts of the great number of police to handle them. The wind which held up all morning rendered the aviators discon solate. Captain Ferber, of the French army and M. Bleriot, with a biplane, gave vent to their disappointment with all the French expressiveness at their command. Sanchez Rosa, a Spaniard, made an attempt to fly. He arose and started a race with an automobile but the wind caused his car to reel so danger ously that he had to descend. Glenn Curtlss declared that he would make an attempt at sundown opening of the drafts. It is possible to beat the new speed record made th? commission will be asked to con , , D1,, th ,ij , isider a plan said to have been formu by M. Bleriot if the wind dies out. ... ,,, ., tho The Esnault-Pelterie biplane was en)argement of "base-balls , suoreme the only machine to make its appear-1 court" from three to seven members, ance before noon. The wind during admitting representatives of several the morning blew almost a gale but minor leagues to places on the corn after noon it began to slacken. I mission and a number of other changes, , I which Is declared have been suggested Rheims, France, Aug. 25 A new and approved by some big league mag rival of the Herring-Curtiss flying ' "at.es- Present Heydler of the . , j -irii. k,, ,ni National League, will take up the machine and the A'right biplane will dutieg of the ,ate H c puI1am ajJ ft appear in the contest for the Interna- memDer of the commisslon at the meet tional aviation cup in the first grand mg ne(d Mondav. international aviation tournament now in progress upon Betheny Plain. The rival is a large powerful craft of the Farman. type of biplane which will carry a 100 horse power racing motor and its final construction is be ing hurried in order that It may snatch victory from the United States and give France the honor of being the first nation to possess the avia tion cup. The machine is at Mourmelon and especial pains are being taken to pro vide it with more strength and speed than the fast Herring-Curtiss car and the. Wright biplane. The motor which will drive the new craft is a four-cylinder affair, such as is used In Packard racing automobiles. A great crowd was attracted to Betbeny Plain this morning in hope of seeing more marvelous feats of flying and perhaps the establishment . of new world's records. Despite the fact that M. Louis j Bleriot, the daring French flyer, .clipped 31 seconds off the speed rec- firrt nf filenn H. Purlins nnrt est a ti 'lished a brand new record for him-1 self by sailing at the .rate of 46.171 i I miles an hour, Curtlss still remained the favorite In the betting for the international cup today. ' Bleriot is second choice and M. Paul Tisandler is third. , ; -, The aviators eagerly awaited an opportunity today to get ito action in hope of establishing a new speed mark and eclipsing the Blerloti record of six miles in 8 minutes, 4 2-5 sec- onds. The ' Herring-Curtiss aero- Voice. Twenty.five Teachers. plane of Mr. Curtlss, the American Boarding Pnpihi in lOOS-'OO from rA.iroBPntAHvpn who will eomnete for'bia. and Central America. Excellent e mutational cup was carefully "rn of the committee in charge to Cortlandt Bishop, head of the Aero Club of America, on account of Mr. Bishop's fears' thai excitable French men, perhaps out. of Jealousy, might, wreck the car. SUTTON'S BODY Will BE EXHUMED TODAY (ByL.eased Wire to The Times) Washington,, Aug. 25r-Mrs. Jas. Sutton this morning confirmed the report that the body of her son, Lleu- i , tenant James N. Sutton, would be ex- Ihumed and an autopsy held to fur jther determine, If possible, if the idead officer killed himself, or died I by another's hand, which determina jtion will also decide if the body may be re-interred In consecrated ground. She expressed surprise that the fact jhad become pubi c. She added that . the body would be probably taken from the grave about. 4 o'clock tl)ls afternoon. AUUriEMKN'TS. Again last night the DeVoe's and Clark & Clifton scored big hits to big crowds. The DeVoes put on sev eral new features, which lengthened their act to such an extent that only two shows could be given last night, "the Lady in the A'.r" was, of course, the great mystery, and was watched with intense interest. It Is really one of the finest examples of Hindoo art. Clark & Clifton and "Bill" are a combination hard to beat, and hold attention every second, with a finish that makes a noise like a cyclone, Tonight rhe Marvelous DeVoes will put. on the most difficult and sensa- fjonal card trick known, "The Thurs- 0n Card Trick". A pack of cards, wihsp;il unbroken, is hnnitl In someone in the audience, who selects a car,i without allowing Prof. DeVoe it0 know what card is selected. Prof. DeVoe takes the deck to the stage and puts a the cards ,n a glass tumbler, and after a few passes causes the card to rise from the tfmbler and I come to his hand. Anyone in the audience may use his own cards if I he desires to do so. I The Gem Theatre will pay $5.00 to anyone for calling a card that can ,not be produced in the above manner. This act will doubtless attract consid erable attention. Mr. J. R. Hammond, in Dramatic Readings, is an extra act the man agement offers tonight, and good en tertainment in this line is assured. The motion pictures continue even better than ever. If you want to have a Eod time, feel at home, get your moneys worth, and go where the crowd goes; then Theatre. go to the Gem NATIONAL COMMISSION WILL MEET ON MONDAY (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Aug. 25 The National Base ball Commission will meet In Chicago Monday in its usual session for the THE CAPITAL CITY is putting on new life. New enterprises are springing Banking Connections. The Citizens National Bank, is glad to encouragfe every legitimate industry and with more than $280, OOO.00 Cash Capital and Surplus it offers them not only ABSOLUTE PRO TECTION, but every facility for business. . Hr IIMCf TOP1 If you become disabled by accident or If d , M. L tJ J MX MZi illness a policy in The Pennsylvania AGAINST ArnisFlViT"Ca8ua,t' Company will assure you of XtUJlllliJl nVVHILdll an income.. By paying a small nnal premium you can become insured against accidents and illness. . If such hanuens we will nav vou a atatpA inmmn Anrina worn confinement. j'l ' Let us talk to you. I . i THE STATE Masonic Temple ''.X 1848 V 1000 ST. MART'S SCHOOL. . Session of 1000-1910 Begins September 16th, 1000. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN. Boarders and Full College Course with Primary . and Preparatory Departments. Also Departments of Music, Art, Expression, .'- and Business. Special advantage in Music With excellent new buildings will be ready In, September. For the bulletins of the School ' " - . REV. GEORGE W. "LAY, Rector. t ; x , - SUBSTANTIATE CHARGES Chief Glavis ificst Do This orResloa Glavis Made Separate Report On Al leged Frauds in Cunningham, Alas ka, Which Acted As a. Bombshell. ' inuiM Officials of Interior DenarM ment. .... . '., - ' '1 (By Leased Wire to The Times). V, inAnklnli A hat 9K AnHnff Saa. VvanuiUBiuu, nug w . v.... .. retary of the Interior Pierce and Land Commissioner Dennett busily engaged this morning in The preparation of a report on the al leged frauds in the Cunningham, A laabo n.1 Innil naooa a ODnRTfllA report of which was made to Presi dent Taft by L. S. Glavls, chief of the field division of the general land of fice, who in doing bo "Jumped" over the head of his superlor-offlcers in the department of the interior. This report will be Bent to Presi dent Taft within the next three days, it was learned at the department to- I day I refuse to discuss in detail the allegations in the report Mr. Glavis made to President Taft, which is said to seriously reflect on officials of the department of the interior," said Acting Secretary Pierce this morn ing. "We will make a full report on the whole situation regarding the , Cunningham coal land cases, which we are now preparing. This report will be sent to President Taft at Bev erly before Saturday. Aside from this I do not care to publicly discuss the charges made by Mr. Glavls re garding the case." Asked if Mr. Glavis will be asked to resign. In view of the fact that he bad ignored the Interior department in making a report to the president direct, Land Commissioner Dennett would not reply, but Acting Secretary Pierce said: "He is an employe of this office, isn't he? As such he has superiors whom be must obey. I will not dis cuss this case at present." It is evident that the Glavis report has acted as a bombshell among the officials of the interior department and Glavls will either have to make good his charges or resign. There will be no compromise In the matter as Intimated at the department to day. When questioned concerning the Balllnger-Pinchot row, and its prob able outcome, Acting Secretary Pierce refused to say a word. - It is believed here in view of the Glavis report, which is said to con tain allegations .affecting the Integ rity of three, and possibly four high officials of the department of the in terior, which, if proved, would render them liable to indictment for con spiracy, that one of the greatest shake-ups" the department has ever experienced will take place. The Revelry Theatre will give the first thousand people who attend the amateur performance Friday night a check good for a 10-word Want ad. in The Evening Times. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE IT. The W. K. King Sanitary and Disin fectant Fluid, the Ideal Coal-Tar Dis infectant, true germicide and deodor irlzer. A powerful antiseptic sad purifier. PUT UP BY W. H. KING DRUG CO., RALEIGH, N. O. For Sale by All Druggists at 25c Per Bottle. up. They need .... :; . .,. HUNTER-DREWRY CO. AGENTS, Raleigh, S. O. Day Scholars. Faculty. c-4nqui wgan, vioiin, ana " t , thirteen States, District of Colnm ; equipment. Three larire additional ' ;wuelgh, North Cm 4'A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1
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