Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. lil SUPER! COURTTODAY Mrs. Pattie Arrington Ex presses Her Opinion of Judges and Lawyers Mrs. 'Pattie D. B. Arrington ex pressed her sentiments of Judges and lawyers in open court today when Bhe appeared before Judge R. B. Peebles to enquire of hitu why he had dented her motion for a reopen ing of a civil action to recover prop erty she claims was obtained from her estate by means of fraud. The order denying the demurrer on ac count of no cause for action was finally written and recorded today. Mrs. Arrington but expressed h?r sentiments of judges and lawyers and she createn no sensation. The quick and the dead were included in her blanket denunciation. The court today heard the case of W. T. Adams vs. E, T. Spencer, a little matter over the sale of leaf to bacco. Judge Peebles said he would charge the jury that the plaintiff could not recover for more than $12.60; the entire amount claimed was less than $60. An order confirming the sale of the plant, real estate, etc., of the El lington Building Supply Company was made today. W. J. Ellington was the purchaser of the building and plant for $7,000, the other items be ing sold to various parties for $1,1 498.11. This concern filed a pe tition in bankruptcy several months ago and the sale of the property was under order of the commissioner. The case of Jonah Barbee and Green Barbee vs. J. M. Williams has been settled. NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET, Fall Issue of Booklet Full of North Carolina Interest. The October issue of the North Carolina Booklet, which is published quarerly by the North Carolina So ciety Daughters of the Revolution, is just out and is full of unusually interesting articles and sketches, of especial interest to North Caro llanians. The contents are as follows: "Roanoke Island," by Judge Wal ter Clark; ''How Can Interest Be Aroused in the Study of the History of North Carolina?" by Judge Walter Clark; "Kill Devil Hill" by Jaques Busbee; "Career of General James Hogan, one of North Carolina's Revolutionary officers," by Chief Justice Walter Clark; "A Forgotten Law," by Chief Justice Walter Clark; "Historic Homes. Part V: Welcome," by Miss Annie Lane Dev ereaux; "Rowan County Wills and Marriage Books," by Mrs. M. G. JIc Cubbins, and "Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of Mrs, Helen De Bernfere Hooper Wills." Lumber Company For Kinston. A charter was issued today to the Ellington-Bryant Timber Company of Kinston; to deal 'in timber, lands, to buy and sell '''merchandise-; to furnish electric power for other con cerns, etc. The authorized capital is $200,000, but the company may organize and begin business on $3,000. The incorporators are B, H. Ellington, Richmond, Va.i R. M. Bryant, Kinston, and N. B. Bryant, Stoney Creek, Va. . Special Term For Scotland Neck. Governor Kitchln this afternoon ordered a special term of criminal court for Scotland county, to begin Alonday, November 27 and continue one week. Judge Cook will preside. New Resident. Dr. Annie L. Joyner of High Point and her brother have moved to Ral eigh and are residing at 225 Elm Street. Dr. Joyner Is an oBteopath. PUNISHABLE WITH DEATH. Life-Termer In Prison Who Assaults Another With a Deadly Weapon. Washington, Nov. 6. A "life termer" in prison who assaults an other person with a deadly weapon Is punishable with death under the decision announced by the United States supreme court, upholding the constitutionality of a California Stat ute. The court declined to Interfere with the death sentence Imposed on James W. Flnley, at Sacramento, ' ;'' , l,, '.'- ;.::' STEAMER LOST IX GALE. Twenty-two of Cew of Twenty-five Perish in Sinking Steamer. London, Nov. 6 The Greek steamer Lord of Byron, from Theo dosia for Antwerp, foundered in the English channel during a ' gale, Twenty-two of the crew of twenty five were lost. Decrease In Cholera Cuses, CMasso, Switzerland, Nov. 6 A bulletin Issued by the Italian gov . eminent shows a decrease in the number of cho'era cases In Italy for the period of Oct 22nd to 28th. To tal cases reported, one hundred and plenty-six; deaths, sixty-eight. - PL V. 0. C. I. The executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. met today with the archi tect to consider plans for the build ing to be erected on the corner of Wilmington and Edenton streets. The general committee met this after noon to further consider the matter. The meetings were held in the office of the chairman, Mr. Carey J. Hunter. 1. MADDRY TO MEET Tl The Rev. Chas. E. Maddry of Statesville, who last week was form ally extended a call to become pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, will meet with the board of deacons of this church Thursday night for the pur pose of discussing the matter. Mr. Maddry was called to succeed the Rev. A. J. Moncrief, who resigned to accept the pastorate of a church at Barnesville, Ga. Washington In Court ; (Continued From Page One.) - vestibule Uliich, it is alleged, knocked him down and was beating him when a policeman interfered. Detective Hagan testified he saw rii'ieh running after Washingtonand when he came up to them he found Washington on his hands and knees. "Washington was bleeding on the head." said Hagan. "Ulrich said, This man is a thief. I found him wi:h his hand on the doorknob and his eye at the keyhole.' . On the way to the station house t'lrich re marked: 'It was a good thing I came up for if I hadn't he would have knocked the nigger's brains out. There was another man with us and he said, T think he was there after those two young girls.' " ; James Crowe, a baker's clerk, coroborated the detective's story. "In the station," said Patrolman Tirney, who arrested Washington, "t'lrich charged Washington with attempted burglary and insulting his wife." Booker T: Washington testified He said it was a quarter past nine when he was in Ulrich's home. "The defendant ran into the hallway and assaulted me. He grabbed me by the throat, choked me and hit me with his fists. .1 tried to defend myself. He was getting the better of me and I opened the door and stepped into the street. There were two men on the street. Ulrich asked one for a stick he carried. He hit me a dozen times with the stick." "What were you doing there?" asked Justice Zollor. "I was looking at the doorplates," said the educator. "You went to that house two or three times," asked Moore on cross examination. "I w-ent first about a quarter to nine," the witness said. "I w as look ing for friends." "White or colored?" The assist ant district attorney objected but was overruled. "They were white,' replied Wash ington; JU X IOR ORI )ER THA XKSGIV'INO. Proclamation For Services of Thanks giving Sunday, November 26. Goldsboro, N. C. Nov. fi -Mr. U. M. Giilikin, State Councilor Jr. O. t. A. M., has issued a thanksgiving proclamation to the order, It is as follows: In accordance with the proclama tion issued' by our National Coun cilor, ,lno. J. Weitzel, and in respect and obedience to the customs of our order, let us assemble at church or other place of worship on Sunday, November 26, 1911, and render thanks to Almighty God for the manifold blessings vouchsafed to us during the past year. We have had no calamities and are peacefully enjoying the golden fruit ion of our efforts in upbuilding and strengthening bur great order in the past. We are in a prosperous con dition on account of the rich har vest of our soil. Let us therefore assemble upon this day, and I earn estly enjoin all councils to meet and attend services In a body, prompted by a spirit of fervent thankfulness for the spreading and growth of the principles we promulgate. Education Is rapidly advancing. morality is Increasing, and a feeling of patriotism permeates the mem bership of our order throughout the length and breadth of North Caro lina, as well as the United States of America. Let U8 invoke theald of our Heav enly Father, that within the borders of the State of North Carolina the day Is not far distant when we can have an orphanage of our own, where we can shelter, clothe, feed, educate and protect the orphan children of our deceased members in this state. Now therefore, I, U. M. Milllken, State Councilor Junlop Order United American Mechanics, do hereby ap point and set apart Sunday, Novem ber 26, 1911, as a day of Thanksgir ins and praise to Him to whom we are indebted for all the successes, pleasures and happiness of this life. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and seal tins the third day of November, ID 11, RALEIGH HIGHS WIN Defeated Greensboro By An Overwhelming Score Fierce Gridiron Struggle Saturday Won by Hoys by Ilia; Scons 2 to 0 Buttered Visitors' Line at Will Champion am! Hiririfck are Stars (if (iHine. In a very one-sided game the Ral eigh high school defeated the Greens boro high school on the A. & M. athletic field here Saturday to the tune of 29 to 0. The Raleigh boys had the advantage of the game all the time and they went through the Greensboro line like bullets cut down an enemy. The star ball for Raleigh was played by Champion and Rid- dick. For the visitors Stone ; and Taylor played excellent ball. The visitors were unable to stop the line plays of their opponents, and the ex ecution of the forward passes by Raleigh Was beautiful. Line-up: RALEIGH GREENSBORO Crlnkley ( Stell 1 . . . . Dixon ( Capt. ) Right end Denton , . , . .... -..-.' . . . . Bain Right tackle Smith , . v.. ... -.'. :. .,. . . Wyck Right guard Norris , . . "'; Pennington Center Robbins Pennington Left guard Beck with (Campbell) . Dillon Left tackle Batchelor . . . . . . . , ... ... . . Harry Left end . Jeffries . . . ... .',' . . .'.-.' Taylor Quarterback Williamson , ,, ... ., : ........ . Bell Right halfback Rlddiek V ... . . . : ...... .'. Stone ". Fullback Champion .... . . .... Hendrix Left halfback Durham, X. C, Buys Motor Fire '. Truck. The Board of Public Safety of Durham, N. C, after securing several bids on motor driven fire apparatus from several leading concerns, se lected the reduced bid of $4,750 from $5,250 of the Webb Co.. of St. Louis, Mo,, who agreed to equip the car with a 50 H. P. Thomas flyer engine and give the city 12 months to pay for same without interest. "The place so convenient." GALLOWAY DRUG CO. TTAFT PREPARES TO VOTE Cincinnati. " Nov. 6. President Tat't took the first step toward re gaining his right to vote tomorrow in the municipal election. The presi dent appeared before the election board and obtained a certificate al lowing him to register in ward 3, precinct 5. He will appear before the proper authorities in that pre cinct late ihis afternoon and then be ready to vote tomorrow. President Taft came into the elec tion board room in the city hall like any other citizen except for the pres ence of Major Butt in uniform and a detail of Cincinnati police. The ceremony was brief. After obtaining the certificate the president was driven to the office of his brother, C. P. Taft, where lie chatted for a few minutes. Later he was driven to Tat't's home, where he stops during Hie stay. Tlie president leaves Wed nesday and stops on the way to Frankfort, at Paris, for half an hour. OF COTTON ESTIMATES Washington, Nov. 6. Estimates by American consuls throughout tha world of the number of 500 pound bales of cotton required to supply the foreign countries, except Italy and England, for manufacturing pur poses before September 1, 1912, place the number at 12,51112. The information was cf-.lled for by the Texas governor, who wanted it to lay before the governors' confer ence in New Orleans. In the case of Italy, the consul general at Genoa, through a misunderstanding, gave the estimates for the amount of American cotton demanded. The United States has been furnishing about 70 per cent of the cotton con sumed in Italy, Indicating a total de mand for that country next year of 750,000 bales. Estimates for Eng land (2,854,512 bales) represents the consumption of American cotton to September 1, last. America usu ally supplies about 80 per cent of England's total demand. John A. Hillsiiian Dead. v"; 1 Richmond, Nov. 6. Dr. John 'A. Hillsman, seventy-eight, a prominent physician, Confederate veteran and Mason, died at his home here. He was a regimental surgeon of the forty-fourth Virginia lnfanjtry. E OF THE LEADING OFFICIALS OF THE SAVANNAH AUTOMOBILE CLUB. Top Row Reading Left to Right and Chairman Finance Committee; W. Solomon, Secretary. A. B. Moore, Member Executive President; Frank C. Battey, Chair ADVANCE GUARD DRIVERS ARRIVING IN SAVANNAH Trying Out for Vanderb.lt and Grand Prize Races. Savannah,. Ga. The.- advance- guard of drivers and cars lor tue Vanderbilt Cup and International iii'aml Prize races and liphl car rai . s, w hicli will take place in Savannah on November 27 and 30, have already arrived and are daily trying out -the lamoiis course over the Chatham comiiy roads. With the large number of entries and 1 lie world's most famous drivers, these two big blue ribbon" events of .autp mobiledom will unqtii Miouubly proe the greatest road races ever held in the world. Never -before have two events of such masintuilo becu hold at one time. Heretofore the Vander bilt Cup race was held. at' Iong Island in October and the 1 hum national Grand Prize Race at sSavair.tah in November. Owing to the Inability of the promo ters to get the proper protection for the course durum t lie race and the unequalled facilities offered by Sa vannah, it was decided this year to hold the big event at. Savannah. It can hardly be called a curtain raiser for . the Grand I'rixe, as it is itself such a world famous race, but it will be run first and two days later the Grand Prize race will be run, the two days being 'allowed -to give competi tors in the anderbilt-. race ample time to overhaul and "tune-up" their big space-killers for the Grand Prize event. In these races and the light car events it is probable that over seventy-five cars will be entered.' The course is seventeen miles long, and with the cars eating up distance at the rate of Ml miles an hour, it will be readily recognized that there will always be "soiiielliing doing'' on ev ery part of the course. Specially con structed -cars have been entered, the most dare-devil drivers. In the world have been secured and it is absolute ly certain that, t lie excitement is go ing to bo intense and the races the grandest sport ever held In the South and, barring unforeseen accidents, the greatest Die world has ever -yet known. Flew Across Country. ...-(Continued From Page One.) As he sped on tin" finish at Tourna ment park, he was on a level w.Ui flying close to the ragged sides cf the mountain. His machine, .a. Baby Wright that has only an 18-foot, spread of wings, seemed to hesitate' for an instant as the aviator carried it Into Mie peri lous though spectacular, spiral glide, At this time he was directly over the park,' but as lie came down his flier described ever-widening curves until he was within a few hundred feet of the ground. : Then Rodgers per formed one of the dips Arch Hoxsey was taking when he , was killed at Dominguez within sight of Moiinc Wilson last December. Rodgers declared that his own flight, begun September 17 and tin iehed today, 49 days later would net be duplicated for a year or more. Appeal for Nativs Talent. A New York o'?' man, who has Just returned heme after scouring Eu rope for cooks, complains that they are a scarce commodity abroad. The condition is one for which hotel men themselves are largely to blame. Why don't they encourage native talent In the cooking line instead of filling their kitchens with foreigners? Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Col. F. A. Olds left this afternoon for tho north. He will be gone n week. . George W. Tiedman, Mayor Savannah Harvey Granger, President; Arthur Committee; Oliver T. Bacon, Vice man Executive Committee. Oiiy'n of Common Names. KiiU's "in ti e earliest days were merely "fatlii rs of lamilii s," and the word i.s derived from tlie same source as "kin." Queen al Are: meant "wife" or "iiiothei." An earl was an "elder" in the primitive-society.' while "cznr" and "kaiser" are lituli derived from "Caesai-." A dandelidi in or once was "deul de leon." meaning the lion's tooth, and vinegar was once "via algre,'' wHen nitaus sour wine. Sflll IT HELPED Happy Kp'i-i,in of Uil)j,eley Lady, Who lcsci-ilcs Her Own Kscape From Death. Kldgelev. Tenn. Mrs. Jennie.-Ks- tes. ol this place, writes: "I want to-sav something good for Card ui I can't begin to say enough ' I was sick, abed with womanly troubles, from Pebrtiarv until October, and was in very bad condition.- Tho 'doc tor' came to see me, tiir"e or lour tunes a week, but he did me no good.. One day, I thought I would give Cardiil a trial. I had no con- lidenee in it, at all, but I bough' a liotte. In a few days, 1 was up and doing mv housework. Now, I have gamed 1," pounds, and am leeling ns .well as I ever felt in mv lite. It it had not lieen lor Cardui, I hon estly believe I would have b'-en In mv grave. I advise all sick and suf fering women to lake Cardui. It cured me ".when all other medlcinos tiled" In the past tiltv years, thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Kstes, to tell .of the benefit received from Cardui. Such testimony from those who have' tried and know Cardui, stirclv indicates Hie value ot Ihis reliable woman's remedy. For (pin k relief troin all lorms ol womanly trouble, Cardui is the medicine you need. Try it, N. I!. Write to: Ladles' Advis ory Dept., Chattanooga- - Medicine Co., Chiillanooga, Tenn., for Special Insl ructions, and C4-iage book, "Home Treatment for Women," seut In plain wrapper, on request. "ST EEL" Oflice Furniture anil Kiling Devices. Agents For Art Metal Construction Company. THE STANDARD LINE. We Can Also Furnish Any Filing Device in Wood. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Kverj thing For the Oflice. THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY. 113 Fnyettevllle Street. ; 12 Fast Hargett Street. C. C. 'Phone ttl l-F. C. C. 'Phone 844-F. Lace Curtain Cleaning Ilefore It gets too late 'phone for our wagon and let ns clean and laundry your Curtains, - - .- - ' Our machines (or this delicate class of work Is thoroughly mod ern. . " "'' '-.' - .1 ;'"' - .; '"' ;''.. -.'. '... .-;"" - '' OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, 117 West Hargett Street. RALEIGH, N. O. Both 'Phones 87. For All the News From Eve .'. , . . The Raleigh "Love is Life." This Is the title of Alonzo Kimball's latest and best pic ture. It is a hand-colored photogravure, size mounted 14x20. We have now a special window showing this picture, and every mother should have one. We have made a special price of $1.25 during this sale. ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, . IlALKIGH, N. O. t ... " TIIK TALK OP THK TOWN The nig' Discount Sale at".-"Toy-land." Buy now and avoid the rush., ()ur stock Is complete. tJvVrytliing In Toys and China. THE YARBQROUGH, "RALKIGH'S LKAIUXO HOTFL" 125 ROOMS. Each Room Communicates With lluth. ri lSINK rSSl RPASSFD. ' THK B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., Proprietors, J. "FRANK JJKLL Manager. "HOTEL 8ALEIGH " RALKIGH, X. O. (A House "Worth While.") BOWELL COBB HOTEL ST. DENIS' BROADWAY and 11 III ST. NEW YORK CITY WttKiaewy ftcceM of varr fMnnt of ift- tereat. rUii block from WMunuif t. Fiv minute' walk of SKotMMBC Diatfidt NOTED FOR: EacoHow of cuuioo. comforubla appointmenta. coartoona aemce and homaJika aunounatnga. Rooms $1.00 per in ami mj With privlleg ! Batn SI .50 par day and up EUROPtAM PLAN Tafal a'Hel arMMaM . 00 WM.TAYLOR SON, lira. NOTICE Have you tried Martha Washington Candy, tho old timei Home-made Candy? If you have not, take a box home with you tonight and your wlfo will always say, "Bring me a box of Martha Washington." ONLY .IOC. A POUND. Fresh shipment Just arrived. J. C. BRANTLEY, DRUGGIST, MonoiiIc Ti'inple. Phones No. IS rywhere AT tho Time, Read Daily Times. ,-u.L Succeed when everything cite fiiita In nervou -pioitrados and female wealcnene they are the aupremn remedy, a thousand bave teatined FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE to the beet medicine ever M - ovet a druggUit't couDter. VALUAHTiK CITY LOT FOR 8ALK. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain Mortgage from David Sanders and Sylvia Sanders, his wife, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County, N. C, in Book 24G at page 444, I will, tt 12:30 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, De cern her Jj tli, 1911, sell at public out cry, at the County Court House Door In Raleigh, N. C, to the highest bid der for cash, all that lot of land in the Southeastern portion of the City of Raleigh, at the Southwest corner of tho Intersection of East and Wortli Streets, adjoining the W. H. Peri'y, the Holloway and John Gary lands, and bounded by a line as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of East and Worth Streets, runs thence South with the Western line of East Street 130 feet to W. H. Perry's Northern line; thence West In a line parallel with Worth Street and with the Northern line of said Perry 108 feet; thence North In a line parallel with East Street 130 feet to Worth Street; thence East along the Southern line of Worth Street 108 feet to the place of begin ning. Being the lot conveyed to David Sanders by Isaac J, Kittrell and wlfo by deed recorded in Book 245, at page 2i5 In Register of Deeds oflice of Wake County, N, C, This November 3rd, 1911. Leo D. Heartt, Administrator, C. T. A. of Giles Edgar Leach, de ceased." Erneat Haywood, Attorney. ll-4d.t.s. VALl'AHLK FARM FOR SALE. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain Mortgage from John W. Cpchurch and Eldora K. Upchurch, his wife, registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake County, N. C, In Book 234 at page 283, I will at 12 o'clock M. on Tues day,' Dec. 5, 1911, sell at public out cry at the County Court House In ttaleigh. N. C, to the highest bidder for cash all that tract of land In Swift Creek Township, : Wake County, N. C, bounded by a line as follows: 1 Beginning at a stake and pointers R. E. L. Yates corner, formerly T. H. Brlggs corner; runs thence N. 1-2 , E. 19.40 'chains to a stake; thence 87 1-2 W. 52.35chain8toa stake and pointers of stone; thenceS. 88 1-4 E. 34.20 chains to the Southwest corner of Inwood Church lot; thence N. 8 3-4 E. 4.84 chains to tne Northwest corner of Church lot and cemetery; thence S. 88 1-4 E. 3.4o chains to the West line of Avent's Ferry Road; thence S. 8 3-4 Wft 4.84 chains to an iron stake, the S. E. corner of Bald Inwood Church lot; thence S. 88 1-4 E. 14.84 chains to the beginning, containing 100 3-4 acres more or less. Being the land conveyed to Eldora K. Upchurch by W. G. Upchurch and others by deed recorded : In Book 127 page 48 of the Register of Deeds office. . This November 3rd, 1911. : Leo D. Heartt, Administrator, C. T. A. of Gllog Edgar Leacb, de ceased. , ' . Ernest Haywood, Attorney. ll-4d.t.a. VALUABLE CITY LOT AND PER SONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. By virtue of authority conferred by a certain Mortgage from Ishara Fields and Callie Fields his wife, and Central Mercantile Company, reg istered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake Coinoy,N. C, In Book 235, at page 10, I will at 1 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Decem ber Eth, 1911, sell at publlo outcry, at the County Court House Door In Raleigh, N. C, to the highest bidder for cash, real and personal property as follows: A certain lot adjoining the Trus tees of Rex Hospital Lands, In the Southwest portion of the City of Raleigh. N. C, bounded by a line as follows: By a line beginning at a point on the South side of South Street, as extended, 42 feet East of where said Street would Intersect Wm. Boylan's line If extended across It; running thence East 62 1-2 feet; thence South 198 1-2 feet; thence West 62 1-2 feet; thence North 198 1-2 feet to the beginning on. South Street, and being lot No. 17 In Block 6 of the lands of the laid Trustees ot Rex Hospital, In tne Southwestern part of the city of Raleigh as shown in a map recorded In Book 126, page 199, records of the Register of Deeds Of flee for Wake County, and being the same lot conveyed to Isham Fields, by the Trustees of Rex Hos pital, as shown by deed recorded In , Book 126, page 779, records of said Register's office. Also one hearse and one wagon and all poles, shafts, fixtures and attach ments purchased by tho Central Mer cantlle Company of James Cunning bam Sons ft Company. 1 Aula nv.uiuuui w.u, Leo D. Heartt, Administrator, C. T. A. of Giles Edgar Leach, de . ceased. -. Ernest Haywood, Attorney. ll-4d,t.s. .-it,.:.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1911, edition 1
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