Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vr-. TAGS TT70 T THE EVENING TIMES: , RALEIGH, K & THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910, ' C5 M-F 99 ca Summer Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Babies. All the latest styles in high toe, high arch, high heel Oxfords for young men at only $4.00 a pair. Ladies Low and Pumps, ALL STYLISH LEATHERS Made on the newest lasts, representing the smartest footwear fash ions of the season. Stylish Shoes for Boys and Girls AND WINSOME NEW THINGS FOR BABIES, DAINTY, DURABLE, AND DESIRABLE. )obbm Ferrall ;;;Ccmp,y 123-125 FayetteviUe St. Frecchnxa Vfa Race Fran (Continued From Page One.) White, had first tried the flight and failed. While White was waiting on the field at Wormwood Scrubbs, Paulhan set off, having assembled his plane without making a single Inquiry as to White's plans. In spite of adverse winds, Paulhan halted for the night at Lichfield, more than half way to Manchester, when White was but. a third of the distance on his course. From first to last. White's flight was one of the, bravest attempts in the history of aviation to force his plane to top speed, in the hope of overtaking his competitor. " In the wake of the Frenchman, he whirled in the darkness over tile deep val leys and between the hills of the heart of England, out-distancing mo tor Cars and trains, maneuvering against the wind, and stopping only when death was the alternative. At times his speed, like that of Paul- han's, was over a mile a minute. Never has a more perilous flight been made. White, after being forced to de- scend at Roade. rested for a time, and then, at 2:50 a. in., when there was not even a glimmer of dawn, re sumed his journey. I don't mind if I have to start In the dark," he said, "as long as there is a bit of light for me to land by at Manchester." , At 3:30 a. m. he passed Rugby, fif teen minutes later he had left behind Brincklow, having done twenty-three miles in forty minutes. ' - Along the route of the aviators the townspeople and the country folk gathered in the hope of seeing the competitors about whom all England has been talking for two days. Qcca sionally, as he whirled past a group of lights below, each driver could hear the rising cheers. At Manches ter, despite the hour, a great throng was on hand. Hundreds had stayed up all night to see the finish. Hundreds of messages were receiv ed today at the London headquar ters of both Paulhan and White, con gratulating them on their showing in the great race. It was almost twelve houra to the minute from the time of i'anlhau's departure that he r woopeu flown on Manchester, to l he wild cheering 'of an enthusiastic crowd. The route to be followed was fair ly well decided by natural conditions and along its entire length, from early yesterday till the $50,000 prize had been won, interested crowds -.vaited. In London excitement was no less intense than elsewhere. Swarms of people beseigod the iirwspaper offices and crowded about Dnlietin boards and hundreds remain ed on the streets all night, lecg. wait ing for n.iv.s tf the res.:ui c :. ; of the flight. At the thears the hulie. tins were read out to the audience. Papers were got out on the streets on the receipt of each bulletin with almost American energy. There was only one topic in Eng land. Today the excitement is scarce ly less than it was yesterday and last night. Thousands, kept from their beds all night by the race, made no attempt to retire today but stayed up to give the aviators a rousing recep tion on their return to London. : In the camp of the Englishman there is gloom today. The rejoicing among the foreigners and followers of the Frenchman is correspondingly intense. But there is not the sug gestion of a note of bitterness, in spite ot the cleverness with waich Paulhan got the better of White in the start. Just French luck," is the way home of the followers of White de scribe the outcome. One feature is the fact that the new type of plane which White used was defeated. Both entrants used Karman airships, vvhite's was a bi plane with a monoplane tail; the Frenchman's was an ordinary Far man biplane. The full report of the contestants on the weather conditions was await ed today by the flying enthusiasts with great interest. The success of this, one of the most daring attempts at flights yet made, in the face of adverse winds, not only at the start but in a good portion of the entire route, has aroused much discussion and it is believed the two men's stor- ies will prove of great value in fath oming this, one of the most difficult if not the most difficult of all the phases of flight. More hard luck was White s por tion today, for the bad weather con tinued preventing an attempt at ris ing at Polesworth during the morning. Advices received from him toaay however, says he would attempt to flnis'a the flight this afternoon, start ing at 3 or 4 o'clock If the weather should by' that -time become more fa vorable, i Paulhan, after a short sleep at Manchester, superintended the dis mantling of his aeroplane and its packing for shipment back to Lon don. He declared that he was en tirely satisfied" with the outcome of the flight. "If the weather had permitted me to start earlier," he said today, "1 would have made the entire trip, as intended to at first, without a sin gle stop. , It was too risky flying in the dark, however. , While I might have continued in spite of darkness as far as the risk was concerned, I was afraid of losing my . f . It is estimated that Paulhan, who a few years ago was the clown of a little circus that traveled in the 0 M V A v v I i - t Ul " ' - i : ':'.;;K . ' fe'';--i? . ! - A FACTION JN POLITICS. Union Labor1 Promise to be a Factor in Politics in Washington State. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Spokane, Washington, April 28- Union Labor promises to be a fac tor in politics in the Btate of Wash ington ' this year and In the, future. A convention has been called by the State Federation of Labor to meet in Spokane on July 4, for the purpose of organizing a new party, separate and distinct from the republican am? democratic parties and, as it is Btated in the resolutions adopted by a re cent referendum vote, - without fus ion or trading with them. It is given out officially by D. C Coates, of Spo kane, ex-lieutenant governor of Col orado, that candidates for ' congres sional, state,- district and county offi ces will be put In the field next fall. A. W. Swenson, a member of the Spokane Typographical Union, who Is credited' with originating the plan at the annual meeting of the state federation at Hoquiam last Jan uary, said in an interview that the break between the wage-earners and the old parties has been impending for the last two or three years, and it is now up to the workers them selves to nominate their candidates and elect them. Gcncial diaries I. ISruyton,. Republican .-. National ( iniiinitteeiiuiii, who insists tjiat the successor of Senator Aldrioh in the I'nitcd States Sen ate nmst he a man of the AUlrieli type. "If Ithode Ishnid should send an insurgent to Washington," says Gen. Itrayton, the whole country would say that Ahlrich retired because he had to." (Jen. Urayton adds that Sen ator Aldrich has informed him that he intends to continue a close icrsoiiai interest in iiolities.. French provinces, has made more than $250,000 in the two years since he first loomed to the front as an avi ator. He has captured awards and prizes at most of the big European meets and under contract to t;ie man agers of some of the competitions, has acquired a fortune. KMKJKANT GIKI.K ADVANCE. In Nine Months She Advanced From Lowest to Highest Class. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Boston, Mass., April 2S From an emigrant girl who did not understand The saddest woman in England to-ione word of English to class poet of day is Mrs., White, who followed her 1 tile graduating class of her school, all son by train or automobile on each of . accomplished in nine months is the his two attempts to win the $50,000 offered by Lord Northcliffe. She is partly consoled, iiowever, by the record of Ingeborg M. Peterson,' a girl of fifteen who has broken all re cords for the Boston evening school magnificent effort he made, even in;classes- The little girl landed in spite of his failure to reach the goal before Paulhan. Can Fly Across Atlantic. Dayton, Ohio, April 28 "Louis Paulhan's London-to-Manchester flight proves that an aeroplane trip across tue Atlantic ocean is perfectly feasible, if a sufficient Quantity of gasoline can be carried." This was the comment made today by Wilbur Wright on the remarkable this country about nine months ago. She entered tae lowest grade of the Hancock school and passed through the grades almost at the rate of one a week and found herself in : the graduating class before her first sea son was over. CXHAPFINESS DISPELLED. Men and Women Unanimous About it. Many women weep and wail and refuse to be comforted because their once magnificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men incline to profanity' because the flies bite through the thin thatch on their craniums. It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes to learn that' Newbro's Herpicide has been placed unon the market. This is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that te the underlying cause of all hair destruction. Herpicide is a new preparation, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by leading drug- wists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Henry T. Hicks Co. and Tucker Building Pharmacy, special agents. l t - V"'" , The iisses Laura anil Helena Stullo. the luulti-niillioiialre heiresscM of Alexander McDonald, who aie now planning an . extended tour of Eu- roe. Dozens of proposals of nuirriage, many of them from titled for eigners, are said to have been "received by the young heiresses since the a nnouncenient that they had fallen heir to the vast fortune. They declare, however, that they expect to superintend the management of their own business affairs and have no idea of marrying out of their own country - First Choice KITCHENER SEES KIXG. Kills a Murderer. : A merciless murderer is Appendi citis with many victims. But King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention.. Will lie Made Field -Marslial, Highest Rank in British Army. (By Cable to The Times.) ( London, April 28 Lord Kitchener is yy i y. aerial derby in, England, in. which the They gently stimulate stomach, liver t0 be given the highest i-ank in Ithe Frenchman won Lord Northcliffe 's. and bowels, preventing that clogging $50,000 prize. - that invites appendicitis, curing Con- He declared that Paulhan is prob-6tipation. Headache, Biliousness, ably the most skilled aviator in the Chills. 25c. at all druggists. : world, and probably the superior ofj the American, Curtiss. I Railway More a Paulhan In Manchester. Manchester, Eng., April 28 Cheer ed by 100,000 persons, Louis Paul han, winner of the greatest air race in history, entrained for London to day. At the station he was carried on the shoulders of the crowds leaders. On examination, it was found to day that his aeroplane, which was taken apart for shipment to London, was badly battered in the 186 mile flight. The light framework was put to a severe test. Paulhan declared that it was still good for further trips without serious repairs, however. Many automobile parties left here today to meet Graham White. The ftngnsnman, tuougn beaten, is as much of a popular hero as the French conqueror. The enthusiasm over the English man's showing has been increased by the sportsmanlike manner in w;iich he accepted defeat. He was among the first to congratulate Paulhan telegraphing to the Frenchman: itake the earliest opportunity of oneimg you my nearnest congratula tions on your splendid performance, The better man has won. '4 When word of his defeat reached White, he jumped to -the seat of a wagon by which he was standing and cried: "Three cheers for Paulhan!" They were given with a will by the crowd about him. "Paulhan Is the finest aviator the world has ever seen," said White. "I'm 'no more than a novice compared with him." Describing the vicissitudes of his flight, -White declared that adverse air currents thrice turned his plane completely around. "It was this that forced me to de scend," he declared. "At Roade, I managed to clear the telegraph wires, but it was so dark that I could hardly make out my course. About Rugby there were no lights visible for miles. A keen wind was driving clouds across the moon, and at times I actu ally thought I'd be tossed out of my seat." Paulhan on bis arrival here, also told of a hard battle-, against the wind. When he landed in exactly the spot he had designated he was on the verge of follapse from cold and exhaustion. "I'm cold but happy," he murmured. He was harried by friends to' a hotel,' and after a short sleep appeared again, fit and trim. The last twenty-four miles of his trip Paulhaa made at a mile a min ute, leaving far behind the train which carried Mme. Paulman, Henry Farman and others of the party that followed him. ' ' r British army. It was announced short ly after he had been received by the king at Buckingham Palace today that he will soon be created field marshal, In the house of commons this after noon War Minister Haldane, answering question regarding Lord Kitchener's future, said, "It is proposed that Lord Kitchener take up the position of field marshal commanding In the Mediter ranean. "Nona Likt Nunnatty'' Shipped to us from the factory by fast Express 1 Use as much care selecting candies as selecting food. When you buy Nunnally's, youknowitis unequalledin purityand quality. HEXKV T. HICKS CO. and TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY". Piles Quickly Xured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure- Trial Purknge Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Files have con I cured by a trial package of Pyramid Telephones on Two Southern Roads. The use of the telephone to dis patch train traffic is soon to be ex tended over two more railroads in the south. 'Already, the majority of the important lines in ,UUs section have adopted this movement, and the lat est to join the procession are the Norfolk & Southern and the Virginia Railway. The Norfolk & Southern expects to have its telephone line from Norfolk to Washington in service early this summer. On this stretch of 13(J miles there are to be twenty tele phone stations. The-equipment is to be arranged so Vhat the dispatcher can call the stations cither individ ually or collectively.. There are to be Pile Cure without further treatment, eight siding telephone sets at. var- When it proves its value to you, or- ious points along the line. Two of der more' from your druggist at 50 these siding sets, which are made in cents a box. Simply fill out free cou heavy weatherproof cases, are to be pon below and mail today. Save installed at the Mackey's Ferry draw- yourself from the surgeon's knife and bridge. its torture, the doctor and his bills, .rename .telephone sets for use in case of emergency are to be carried on the more important -trains of this road. These instruments may be con nected to the telephone lines by means of jointed fish poles. . The Virginian Railway has recent ly ordered apparatus to equip its first and second sections, extending from Norfolk to Roanoke, a distance of 250 miles. Telephones are now be ing installed on the third section, be tween Roanoke and Deepwater,-West Virginia, and will soon be ready for service. " , On the first and second sections there are to be thirty-one stations equipped with telephones and GUI selectors, and twenty-seven with tele-l phones alone. A feature of this equipment is the latest type of cen-I tral energy selecter, -by means of which bells at all stations . may be I rung from battery supplied over the FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug ConiMiuy, 254 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of pyramid Pile Cure at once, by mail, Free, in plain wrapper. Name . . . . .. ... . . . . : . Street City .State. Special Low Rates to Asheville, N. C, and Return, Via Southern Rail. Way. '; ' ' ,...:. . ; Account General Conference M. E, telephone line from the. dispatcher's Church, South, the Southern Railway office. This is a new development in announces the sale of very low round train dispatching. Good results always follow the use of Foley's "Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief In all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strength ening - and anti-septicv - Try . them. Klnff-Crowell Drue Company. A HAPPY- HOME Is one whrc hsalth abounds. With impure blood there can not be good health." With a dUorderedUVER there cannot bood blood. m Hi J j'; Is trip tickets, to Asheville, N. C, and return. Tickets on. sale May 2d to 1 11th, Inclusive, with filial return I limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of May 31, 1910. . From: ' . Raleigh . . Goldsboro . Selma . . - . Durham v . Henderson . Oxford ." . . Chapel Hill Burlington revivify thetorpld LIVER Ujdroton it natural action. ; . .; A healthy UVESLineaJiB pore ' ' ---- ' . i, . Pare blood mean health. Health means J- Alness, f Take bo ftftttSsMAl Drur;!s. ; . ; .$8.35 9.78 , 9.10 .......... .7.60 .......... 8.95 8.50 , ......... 7.60 i ..V....... 6.65 Tickets also on sale from all other points. This will.be a fine time of the year to see the "Land of the Sky' and everybody should take ad vantage of these very low rates. . For further information regarding rates, schedules,' Pulman ' accommo datioss, etc., ask your nearest agent or address W. H. Parnell, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C, or J vO. Jones, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N C. Let U s S h o vv You 'A' 3 - J II I V.-iTV".-".'! We can save you money on house furnishings. Everything useful and to beautify the home. D!nr Int f mit-tinf 1 1 o-f ,j uig iui mi mailing juai we mane ouying easy at our store, v CASH OR CREDIT. The Raleigh Funiture Co. T. K. Green, Sec. and Treas. : J. M. RIGGAN, Mgr. 17 Kast Martin; 18 Market Streets v ,".'.-.' RAJiElGII, X. C. -: , - ' We Are Agents For Remington Typewriters.. Seven Great Big Values. 1225 Gi'imiiic Mahogauy Bed-room Suit, just fancy enough to be attractive, at $135. v ,' $65 Mahogany Dresser now $44. $5() Chiffonier to match at $33, ' . " $70 Dresser at $46.. . ; $55 Chiffonier to mtch at $36. , ; v . ' , $60 Wardrobe. Genuine Mahogany, "at $40.50. -( -, $75 Wardrobe at $49. . ; . ' These articles are priced 5 cost.. Come and see they're the the .furniture market today. - - ; . ' , Every piece of. furniture at big reduction, less than factory biggest values on' CAPITAL FURNITURE CO., , RALEIGlC X. C.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 28, 1910, edition 1
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