North Carolina Newspapers

THE RALEKUI J)ATLY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER LS, 1911. , Published Every Afternoon. , ' (Except Sunday) 't'-'-.', by TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. . JOHN A. PARK, President. J. K. CLARK,. .. .Managing Editor S. H. FARABEE,......City Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (By Mall) Pally 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 8 Mo, 92.50 9.125 9 .?5 AFTER NOVEMBER 1st! : 1 Year. 6 Mo. . 3 Mo, 94.0O 92.00 91.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (By Carrier) 1 Yr. a Mo. 8 Mo. 1 Mo. 1 Wk, fi.iiin sa.R0 S1.23 it.. 45 9 .10 : All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Publication Office TliK TIMES BUILDING 12-14 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Entered at the postoftiee at Ral eigh, N. C, as second-dusts matter, Only two or three more days to think about it, then we must vote on the market house question. Some two years ago the people of Raleigh voted .ovorw hcliuiiiglv- for the removal of the market lioiiie. To vote now to let it ni.i; .whore .It.- i would, seeni like we l,.o! ' p re pressing backward on the..- market house question at least. The success of the fair for colored 1 eople has been gratifying. The ex hibitors have shown much interest in the fair and the exhibits have been most creditable. There were indus trial exhibits from various enter prises and institutions and a splen did display of farm products. We believe North Carolina's colored pop ulation has made more progress than that of any of the states, and what they have accomplished in the past is Kiniula:lng them to their best ef forts now and to more rapid pro gress in the future. The 'interest taken by them in the fair is indica tive of the spirit of pride in accom plishment. The fair Is worthy of pride and their Justifiable .pride in it is commendable. It may lie that too much cotton lias been raised this year, but t lie lesson the southern farmer needs to learn is not so much that he is rais ing too much coiton, but that he is not raising 'enough of other things. If he didn't have to pay for so much corn and hay and meat and many other things that he can raise at home, but don't, he would be the most independent man In the world and could snap his lingers at the cot ton manipulators. He could then sell his cotton when ho .'pleased and would be master of the situation. Those of them who follow this pol icy are '.independent now, despite the low price of cotton, and have all the money they need. Until they do this and are able to live at home, holding resolutions are not worth a cent and do not help the price a particle. A CORRECTION. In commenting upon our remarks of yesterday concerning Saloons and Things, one of our good citizens who has been a resident of Raleigh for perhaps two score summers and as many winters, says that we are in error. : We always regret mistakes and are sorry that they occur in our pages; however, when we find out we are In the wrong, we are certain ly willing and glad to make correc tions. The point that our friend cites as being wrong is that we are somewhat off in our statistics with regard to the number of places in Raleigh that a person can get a drink. When We said seventeen, we did so conscientiously and conserva tively, without any Intention to ex aggerate in the slightest degree. But now we are told h -;nod author- UjMhat wt are only In.'.: right that we. should have said thirty -seven! We counted seventeen on our fingers without going outside for further information on the point in question, Now If thirty-seven is right or! forty-seven or fifty we want to make the correction immediately. MARKETS. Markets in the larger American cities are models of cleanliness most of them. They are modern and sanitary and run in a business-like way. There are a great many cities though, that have no markets and do not need them. In 'London. Coveut Oat-den market and the Billingsgate fish market are still points of histor ical interest that will no doubt re main for ages. ': In the.. city of Paris, there are many .centra) vegetable markets and countless meat markets that are models vol neatness. The Paris butcher is very frank about his business; if he sells beet, lie bangs up a cow's head over bis door as an indication ol the kind of business he does; if lie sells horse meat (and there are a great many who do) a horse's head is -mounted over .the entrance. If all the Raleigh butch- rs wfM'e compelled to furnish labels for the goods tnev sell, our market house '.might look like a menagerie - and with .probably- not the clean est -looking beasts ill the world 'either. In Paris, the city owns Die one slaughter house, U is. located. out side the city and is not close to any public' -place except a. graveyard - 'ore Lachaise (Vnielerv. 'i he most U'ld inspection is enforced anil it is fry seldom that bad -'.'meat is ever killed there. ',.'. There is an abattoir in llichmond that is doing a good business. ; The itv of Ifaleigh could own and opor He one at a profit in dollars, In siv nothing of the incalculable value ol wholesome meat for ail time. A HOME IMIl STItV, Score another one. for Ualeig'i. People who have heretofore been sending their engraved work, to- New York. Kichmond, U ushingtoii, Atlan ta and Philadelphia can now get it done at .home, just as well and just as cheap if. not better and .cheaper One of I lie oldest and most progres- ive printing houses in the. State lias put in a .'.modern and thoroughly equipped- engraving plant at Raleigh that can handle the work -which has lerotoforo gone out ot the S:ate. Ev ery dollar that is spent m .North Car olina for material or work that for merly came trom elsewhere, helps North Carolina just that much and dollars mean something. HOW TO KIND 'EM. A suggestion was ottered. -in our columns on "How to .Find, the- Mar ket House." We have learned -that the same tactics -.might be followed in locating saloons. Had meat at tracts (lies, and good -whisker at tracts bad men generally speaking. There is tin old saying, "When buz zards (lock together, there's a dead horse close by." Now pick out a crowd of hazards hanging around on some of the 'streets, of Italeigh and you'll find a "dead horsy" in some joint not far away. IS liOOSIA El.T NOT IXKAM,II5I,K? It would he interesting to know what Colonel Roosevelt thinks of the government's allegations in its re cently instituted suit against the United States Steel Corporation. It has not been many weeks since the Contributing Editor had an article in the Outlook strongly defending his course In turning the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company over to the Steel Trust. It was right, of course, for he did it and it was the only thing that could have been done to save the situation and stop the panic. That Is what the Colonel ' thinks about it. But the government's at torneys. In bringing the present suit, say the acquisition of the Tennes see Coal & Iron Company by the trust was Illegal and the petition de clares that E. H. Gary and Henry C. Frlck misled Colonel Roosevelt when iustcad of Buying tie veil tcuu they (old him "lli.it but little bciie- lit will couio to I he Ml'cI corporation from the purchase." J It. Is alleged further .by tho.gov- eminent: The president was not made fill- Iv acquainted with the state of til-.auditorium uui also ot i ue fairs in New York revelant to the success of its dedicatory exercises, transaction as thev existed. If he 'Which will ever be ..remembered vutu had been fullv advised, lie would .much pleasure by those who were have known that, a desire to stop the so fortunate as to be present on that panic was not the sole moving cause, occasion. Although we had heard but that there was also a desire and much of this auditorium and were purpose to acquire the control of a prepared to expect much, et the compuiiv that had recently assumed realization was even more, .than the a position of potential competition of anticipation. It must, be, seen in great significance. order to be fully appreciated, and " "It is'cerlain that the corporation seen for the first time under so availed Itself of the embarrassment pleasant and attractive surroundings of Moore and ..Schley.- New York s attended Its .dedication the :ap brokers who hud large holdings of preciation was the greater and moie Tennessee stock.-, at a most critical pleasing. period and -the hammering of the .Notwithstanding the heavy down Tennessee stock and ihe t hreatenin g pour of rain, that would lime kept of a general linancial calainitv to ae- awuv nine-tenths of the audience quire the control of a conipelitor, laking on a foriuidable aspect. "The corporation thus greatly s'rengtlieneil its control of Hit conn- trv's iron ore snpplr. its pretlomi- nating position in the south s. iron and . steel trade, eliminated . a i em- petitor and tinlawlully acquired a power-which is a menace to the wel tare ol the country and should be destroyed." There is niiich more of it charging that ihe stool corporation ..took, ad vantage -of- Moore and Schley and gobbled' up ti e Tennessee Company, not to-relieve, the panic but for its own Interests. it tells of the meet ing with Morgan and of tile newspa per article, which ii has been alleg ed was. Inspired', that brought .'a nin on the "TruM .Company of America." the - bank of Sibley and Oakicigh Thome, the largest holder of the .;: !; of II:" Tennessee .Company, thus fnrt her embarrassing' The pro motors of the .Tennessee Company, and bringing them to a point v.b.-ve ;hey had to make . terms with the Stool Trust.' It was alter this that the gentlemen culled on President Roosevelt tu gv! his promise that t lie Sttel Company "-would not be iner rilpted if they took over the Tennes see Company., They got the. promise, took over, the company and were not interferred with.. And Mr. ijoo-o-vek says it was -ihis steal, 'which he permitted, tli.it stopped the panic. Now the government litis the effront ery to say-that .Mr. lioosevelt was im posed upon and didn't know -what he was doing. .Iiis; imagine, if you .can, Mr. ; Roosevelt being imposed upon. uid imagine with .what rage he must look upon the assertion that he could be imposed upon by anyone. Whatever the outcome of the govern ment's suit, it is gmltv of lese 'majes ty in een hinting, at infallibili'y in the one iiifallib'e president we have ever had. rHK.VCHF.KS ATTACK FASHIONS. Atlanta Women Inoensiiml at Com parison Hecenlly .Made. Mlanta, Oct. "JS. Atlanta women are deploring the methods adopted changed to stop them, with more or bv local ministers of the gospel m k'sa success. T3 ut in spite of all hooli expressitig their disapproval of the ganism that creeps in, the sport re feminlne attire worn in (his city. I mains a fairly clean one, on the On last Sundav one prominent min-l w llol(- ffanibling on the grounds has ister fas quoted in the press, and l,e,' eliminated to a remarkable de hasn't denied that he was quoted sree. and there is seldom any correctly, to the effect that many At-jbllais for suspicion that a player has lanta society women and many young i "thrown" a game. For a national -lrls nf cood families dress In such . l( ls certainly far ahead of a manner that a stranger would niis- take them for women of the under world. It isu'tt he criticism itself that they object to it is the comparison. They suggest that in the old south the fathers and brothers of the com- ..!, 1.n.- ni.lTn.nrl 1 1, , .i.u.Mij- ... .- wuuieu ui men miiiiiv lu mni- pared because of a fashion, to wo men of the under-world. They present the sweeping nature- flip th nirs the nreachers have of the things the preachers have ,m. "V .: '. ., ,u. They resent the allgation that said. virtuous Atlanta women dress more scandalously than virtuous women in other cities. In, connection, with what the preachers have been saying, it is of. Interest to note that Recorder Broyles has expressed his vigorous disapproval of high heels for women on the street. "The high heel Is wrong for street wear," says Re corder Broyles, "but I think our At lanta women dress very modestly. Some of the dresses are stunning In Btyle, but I don't consider them In decent." It is believed that Recorder Broyles voices the sentiment of the horities and the idea of a I I city authorities legal "crusade" against extreme fashion's In Atlanta is regarded as ridiculous. Malaria Makes Pale, Sickly Children. The old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. BOo. A prima donna doesn't always loso her temper when she goes up in the; alr Press Comment. Much to lie Proud Of. Raleigh has much cause to b l"""" 1 . t i ,, .1 11 1 fliztl t at -church services, there audience present, larger w.is a vast of course than had ever assembled in any building-in Haleigh. The di'dicat ion being held on Tuesday night of "lair week"' there were present hundreds of prominent persons .-from all parts ol the state, and they were as much interested in and as .proud of this auditorium as were the citizens of Raleigh. Although many speeches were made, yet the audience did not be come wearied, for all of I hem were very appropriate and much enjoyed. Indeed so appreciated were they, and all the speakers acquitted them selves so creditably, that we con cluded that Raleigh must be a nursery for orators. And while the Raleigh . speakers acquitted them selves so creditably none of them dul any. belter . (and we . must be pardoned for adding) or quite so well as our talented conntvinan, Mr. Clarence II. l'oe, whose address in presenting the portrait ol Sir Walter Raleigh was a gem. Chatham Record. i Tricks nt the Ihisch.-ul Field. Blocking a bane-runner is another of the tricks cotistantlv r-sortod to. It has been done Bkiltullv, just enough to throw the runner out-- of his stride, hut not enough to war rant l lie umpire in declaring it a case of intentional Interlerence. Ty Cobb, probably tile fastest base-run- nor in the country, some tune ago, the expenses are deducted. The fact tried an experiment.. He made 'that urines are now given nnlv-to (the circuit of the- bases, when no basemen were present, in thirteen pect none too attractive. Aviation and one-fifth seconds, passing each does not hold prizes for ambitious bag close to the inside corner. Then 'young men, hut very few of the kind at a subsequent trme he made the imagined by the outside public. In circuit with each' baseman in place fact, there is a slough of despond acting just as he would in a game, awaiting the unwary who venture Not one of the -basemen- did anv-1 into aviation -with no other in ten thing that an umpire would call in-tion that to make money quickly. terference, yet before Cobb got From "Aviation for the Average around he was actually Interfered Man" in the November Metropolitan with five times. Kach baseman stood I by the inside corner of bis bag, com - !nolllnr ',l,i i r cm ,,,, f),A ftiiluMn 1' .( iV f,, ,,,, IftllolUl, thus increasing considerably the size of the circle he made. The Bhort- stop contrived to keep in the run- tier's path just long enough to short en his stride between second and third nilfl Hmn rtmninff atpnea thn line from third to home as if toW k ' up tlie catcher, he again made the runner shorten up his stride, yet avoiding actual contact in each case. It took Cobb two and a half additional of this interference Such rn ,,o I of the "tricks of the trade," and "" : constantly oeing tlie rules are constantly cock-fighting, bull-tights and horse racing Current . Literature (No vember). Xo Fortune in Flying. . . The popular supposition that avi ation Is a sort of Klondike where people who have a certain amount of daring can go and snatch up a fortune is decidedly mistaken. People rend rpnnrta nf IiIt ih',u ,n K !. atonj )n ' ' ' pa tnat it ail goes to the flyers. That : . ,vrnnir. , Is wrong; with few exceptions the flyers do not get the prizes they win. They are employed to lly by big con- 1 lew are of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing It through .the.-mucous .surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you possibly derive from them. Hall's ( Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. ; .UCUUJ (X. v. . i i i' 1 ... I. II ( VS., lvii.tio no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly,, upon the blood and mucoiiB surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made In Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price, 76c pet. bottle. " -. I - . Take Hall's Family Pills for con- istlpatlon. ' Baking Powcleir Absolutely pure Makes delicious .home baked foods of maximum qualify at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ho Alum No corns who pay them a salary, sel dom exceeding $75 per week, the usual arrangement being- from $.!" to $!iu per week salary and $5o- per day when they tty at meets. This is true even where the very best American and foreign flyers are con cerned, including such celebrities as lirookiiis, Heaciiey, lOly and others. Nor is the lot of .the Independent (Iyer any better. To keep up with the llyers of big concerns continuous Improvement of their machines--which must, of course, always be of the very best is necessary. What with the cost of the aeroplane, of running,' it keeping it in good con dition, salary of mechanic, and gen eral expenses, the prizes the aviator gets become rattier small by the time winners of contests makes the pros- Magazine. Dentil to the Steel Trust. Official Washington is said to have been startled yesterday by the news of the suit that was brought in the I'nited States supreme court at ?'rpn.,,,n- ry to break up tlie Steel Trust.. This is said to be the most sweeping anti trust action ever brought by the de partment of justice. Not only is the dissolution of the United States SU'el . -"noral ion demanded, but the dissolution as well of all the subsidiary cpmpanies, of which there are thirty-six. Among the defend ants, will be the Tennessee Coal and iron Company, which The Colonel manipulated to the satisfaction of the parent trust, and the Great Northern Railway will have to show U S. . 301 - . ! Iff . . - ' 1 J S ..." rl' Xj. k i:- v ,,v l ) i pifX in II m thn will b drmma oaV (or MraJrMdM. Ui4 If! 1 aaaaulB4lMWiuu( wmiImr Q ,ui 9 9 ttoodn (gjrwoi (g)nai rapwtaMU EL vlth tfe wind rim Acvra. nlalmu MunM l t a, i j. m ' Ot'tolH-r 28, '101 1: Forecast For Raleigh and vicinity: Threaten Ing weather and rain tonight and Sunday. For North Carolina: Occasional rains tonight and Sunday; colder tonight in west portion; moder ate northeast winds. I ' s "i Weather Conditions: The weather is ("old for the period of the season over practically ; all interior sec tions with much cloudiness in the eastern and southern portions of the country.: Heavy rain has occurred In South Carolina and portions of Georgia and North Carolina. Rain continues over the south Atlantic states In the front of the southern disturbance, the center of which has not yet moved out of the gulf.. There are no Indications of warmer weather for several days. '. v : .. , ..;.. x.,. .,... Unto Phosphates why it should not be held guilty of violating the law although a few hours before the suit against the Stool Trust was tiled, the directors of the-.Steel Company decided 'o cancel their agreement with the Croat Northern. A great many sen sational charges are made in the petition of tlie government, and there will be much speculation as o the effect of this action on the busi ness affairs of the country. Wo do not see bow it can promote the general business wellare; but we have all insisted that the Steel Trust shall be crushed and the action of the department of justice will be hailed to consequences. 1 The action will doubtless have a -very, direct effect on the politic 1 situation. It ought to bull the Taft stock among those who have been claiming all along that the adminis tration was pottering with the trusts; but it will probably have r. depressing effect in the stock mar kets, as once the trusts began to topple there must be a rearrangement of conditions with a wide disturbance of values. With the exception that the administration has not sent any body to jail a thing which it coiild do on I v by ordinary legal proceed--lire the administration cannot be charged with any lack of courage in 1 pursuing the trusts to their groat distress. We shall see what we shall see of the effectiveness of the law in dealing -with the Steel Trint. j It is remarkable that the present' action should, .have -been started at ; Trenton, New Jersey, one of the strongholds of Woodrow Wilson. Times-Dispatch. Kicked by a Mod Horse. Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis., had a most narrow escape from los ing his leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its the great est healer of ulcers, burns, boils, ec zema, scalds, cats, corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try It 25c. at Klng-Crowell Drug Co. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. CbMC j I HEATING STOVES THE GREAT 1 MAJESTIC RANGES THE TIP TOP DANDY RANGES. Fair Visitors Welcome to Our Store. Thos. H. Brings & Sous RALEIGH, K. 0. The Big Hardware Men. Try Our Flat Work Service Try Our ITat Work Service and see for yourself what n wonderful convenience It Is. Send us your Sheets, Pillow Slips, Itolster Cases, Table Cloths, Nupkius Towels, l-'.te. These we Hill wash and iron and return to you all ready for use. Tliey will be washed cleaner and Ironed much bettor than if done ut home or by a washer-woman. Ilesldes, tjilnk of the work uiitl ImiII we save you. It costs you very little each week. TRY OCR SKKVICK. People's Steam Laundry. "The Best." I 'hone 71. NOTICE Have you tried .Martini Washington Candy, the olil thne Home-made Candy? If you have not, take a box home with you tonight mid your wife will always say, "Bring me a box of .Martha Washington.'' only hoc. a rorxi). Fresh shipment just arrived. J. C. BRANTLEY, imi'fWiisT, MuAonic, Temple. I'lmnes No. IS "HOTEL RALEIGH" KAMCIGH, M. O. (4 Hobm "Worth WhtlM) HOWELL COBB. .' NfFf, -US 1