The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 22, 1908, Page THREE, Image 3
1| of Limit. Thomas E. Sclfridge oi' the 1
signal corps ami serious injury of 1
Orvillo Wright, presented a cheerless \
aspect today. The air of gloom was i
reflected in the faces of the brother i
officers of the unfortunate lieutenant i
when they met at the fort this morn- s
ing to make an official investigation <
of tlio accident, in the manner in <
which the usual morning cavalry drill I
was gone through with, over the |
very ground upon which the ill-fated <
aerial ship was wrecked.
Lieut. Sclfrdigo's body was today re_ x
I moved from the hospital at Fort Mey- 1
or to an undertaker's, wlicro it will '
remain until the arrival of the young
officer's father, who wired today from
San Francisco that ho would like to
' have his son buried cither at Arling- *
ton or West Point. A military funeral
will be held and burial rpobably
will be at Arlington.
Miss Catherine Wright, Mie sister of
the injured aeropalnist, arrived hero
from Dayton lliis afternoon and visited
her brother. Octave Olianuto, a
close friend and adviser of the Wright
brothers, Charles li. Flint and C. 10. (|
Taylor, and C. W. Furness, Orvillo
Wright's mechanics;, were (lie only '
| other persons permitted to see him 0
today. . *
Maj. (leo. O. Squicr, acting chief '
\ signal officer of I lie army, this morn|
ing convened the board of signal offi- 11
cers for the purpose of making an 1
official inquiry into the death of Lieut.
J Sclfridge. Maj. Chfirles McK. Snltz- (
I man acted as chairman and Capt. c
ja Charley S. Wallace and Lieut. Frank v
$| P. Lalim were the other members pres- ^
^ ent. '
The wreckage of the aeroplane had
? been j)laced in the shed last night
p' and thc'inembers of the board, accom- ^
} pained by Octave Chanute and Prof.
Albert Zalim of the Catholic univer- a
sity, both of whom are authorities on v
aeronautics, inspected the tangled h
, mass. It was seen that the broken j
i piece of .the prope^er was indented v
as though it had come in contact with f
a wire.
"During the inquiry several eye wit- J
nesses were questioned, among them 1
being Dr. Spratt, who was present
during the earlier experiments of the.
Wright brothers in North Carolina, 1
Scrgt. Sweeney of the artillery corps, 11
Sergt. Downey of I he signal corps and v
other members of the artillery, cavalry
and signal corps who were among 0
the first on the scene. 1
li
Maj. Squicr, as acting chief signal .
oflicer, reviewed (lie findings of the ?
court, which were given out by Maj. ^
Squicr as follows:
"The board finds that, the accident
which occurred in an unofficial flight
made at Fort Meyer, Va., at about
5.18 p. m. on September 17, 1008, was
due to the accidental breaking of a
propeller blade and a consequent unavoidable
loss of control, which re|
suited in the machine falling to the
| ground from a height, of about 75
feet.
"The board finds that First Lieut.
Thomas E._Sclfridge, First field artillery
(attached to the signal corps by
war department orders and assigned
|{ to aeronautical duty), accompanied (
Air. Wright, by authority on the
aeroplane, for the purpose of officially
receiving instruction, and received
injuries by the falling of I lie machine
' which resulted in his death."
Contract Not Invalidated. i
I he signal corps will proceed with
| its aeronautical work and it is under|
. stood the Wright brothers will be per|
mitted lo make .their official trial
| whenever they are ready, without en- |
dangering their chance of receiving
? the contract price of $25,000 for their
$ aeroplane. j
Mr. Wright \s assistants, Taylor and j
t Furness, took with them to the lios- 1
pital today two of the broken parts
of the aeroplane; the piece of the propeller
which gave the first indication
| to the spectators that an accident had
| occurred and-the attachment which
held one of the controlling wires fast
| to til - rudder. They showed these to <
I Mr. Wright, who said to Taylor:
"The machine was already recovering
its balance wlici) it struck, and I
| am sure if we had had 25 feet furth5
cr to go, we would have landed on the
| skid without serious damage."
Speaking for Air. Wright, Mr. Tayi
lor later said:
"The accident was caused by an
I extraordinary vibration of wires run^
ning from the main planes to the
I upper steel fitting of the rudder. This
vibration was so great that it got in
the range of the propeller and was
| struck by the blade, cutting a deep
IS gash in the edge of the propeller
blade about four inches from the end.
This caused the blade to break, Hie
other blade of (lie propeller flew
around and ii. struck Hie same wire,
breaking it. This made Air. Wright,
lose control of his rudder entirely and
the loss of both blades of the propeller
and tlio breaking of the planes.
>
I
lerealized that something had lm
>eued and tInmii'li( his trouble \v
villi the transmission gearing, win
s a Gross chain drive in a steer en
ng. lie shut oil' power to stop t
eniaining propeller, which tended
iwing the machine somowhat, but t
listanee to the ground was not gre
snough to restore the e(|uilihriu!
ttr. Wright endeavored to set I
danes so as to describe a cireul
ourse near the ground."
Numerous telegrams of syinpatl
vere I'eceived at the Fort Meyer In
>ital today, but they were with lie
rom Mr. Wright.
THE RETIRED LITERARY MAN
)n Walking as an Aid to Mental A
tivity?Some Exceptions.
"Some writers," said tho retiiv
iterarv man, "are as full of ideas ai
heir ideals are so constantly ready
low that if they wei*e ambidextro
hey could write two stoTies at oik
ind these stories would be of equ
lualit y.
"Hut not all of us are so gifted, ?
might perhaps more accurately sa
ndowed. With some of us there a
imes when our ideas, if we have an
ease to flow, when they seem to j?
oagulaled or when, so to speak, 01
iieiital spigot seems to be choked i
ml we can't get anything through
"In such cases, young gentleme
tJie speaker was addressing his cla
if young literary aspirants,) it
fell to take a walk. When your hei
tecomcs thus clogged then lay ash
he pen and put a heavy paper weig
hi your manuscript and take a w?il
Valking is the greatest brain clear
et invented.
"Walk around the block, wa
round several blocks. And as y<
iralk you will find your ideas almo
icfore you know coming to life aga
ovously and smiling at you, and v<
fill-smile back in return out of pu
resliness of spirit. And you go ba<
nd take up your pen and begin aga
o write. And how pleasant is wri
ng now, with fancies full fledgi
otning to yon faster than you c;
wile them?if you had the idei
n your mind, the call 1 <? write, oriji
lally. And here, young gentleme
fe come to the critical point.
"Many of us who think we are ca
d to write-would really do better
armors or blacksmiths, and it won
ic well for each of us individually
winder I his seriously before set tlii
ipon the literary as a life pursui
Ye might do better coopering barrc
~SPE<
275 Envelope
7 Full 1 20 Sh
5 Quires Note
Quire 5c.
2 First Class
Buying my SI
lots, I am able tc
Examine the (
Quy, and you v
^etbettergoods
for the same m<
Mayes' G
|i .Better Than
I |
jr. J UATUNR'S RKMKOV la bottor ?h*n p
^1 H Ii atrongihen* the Stomach, alda
f | l Ltver and Bowels, curing Conatlpttl
M \ Usually ono Nf* Tablet is all tbat
bio. It Btarta In tho Stomach and i
8 IntOBtino, dlsiolvInK and soothing as
Ji NR Tablola nro always just right i
William E. Pelham
?,1 1 - j ?1
|>- ?>r motoring a trolley car.
as "We are so apt to mistake pleasimi.
ant fancies for JViiit ful ideas, so apt
ts- to tliiiiIc that it we can conjure up
lie pleasant images in the brain we can
to transmit them to paper. Many persons'
he have deceived themselves in this
at manner only {q find when it was too
hi. | late-to learn a trade that they had
lis sadly mistaken their calling,
ar V There may he such among you.
young gentlemen, hen' today, young
li.v men ambitious of success and dis>S
tinetiou in literary pursuits, but
Id whom no amount of walking would do
an.V good; young men who mistake
sterility ot ideas for moods or a temr.
porarv clogging of the fountain, who
might walk around the globe without
.c- result in mental productivity.
Search your minds young gentlemen,
and il any among you have
I'd doubts iorbear; take up some other
ul pursuit before it is too late, for so far
to as returns are concerncfl, unless a
us j man is charged with real ideas and '
e, blessed with the power to express
a''thein, lie might better drive a grocery
.wagon than labor in the literarv vine?r,
j yard.
.v, ! "To tins subject, young gentlemen,
re'and with a view then to some possible ! I
y. j eliminations from the class, | shall j? j
el j t lie near future recur." '
>
nr i
jj j Had to Come Some Time.
"j Here is the latest storvette about
?. honeymoons, says the Detroit News
f Tribune:
ui "''s time the happy couple had
,jc #ono to the lakes for their trip and
h! ! fpcnt "1C niorning boating glorj.
| imisly about Windermere.
or "Ob. Tom!" exclaimed the bride,
j'' is" t it heavenly / Let's send a teleIkjgram
to papa and mama and tell
Hl j tbem what a perfectly scrumptious
time we're having. Let's say: 'Oet!
ting on splendidly, flrand row before
i breakfast."
,u
re 1'orty minutes later a telegram
gk was biid on the breakfast table of
jn the parents.
it- The old man read it and sadly
3d shook his head.
in "Ah," he exclaimed dolefully,
us ; " tliev have begun already, my dear."
n- j "AN hat is it ?" anxiously iiKjuircd
ii, the I'ond mother.
"Listen to this, mv dear: '(Jrand I
II- row before breakfast.' Well. well. I j
us ; suppose it had to come some time."
Id j
to DR. HUIET'S All-Healing Liniment.
ig the best household remedy o;i the
it. i market, try it and. be convinced,
ils ; Mayes' Drug Store.
ctalt
3S 25c.
leet Tablets 25c.
3 Paper 20c., One
Pencils 5c.
:ationery in case1
) save you money.;
quality before you
/ill find that you
sat the Book Store
oney.
look Store.
i Pills /J
or Liver Ms, I
111*, boeauao It nets In the rich* way. H
Digestion, cares Dyspepsia, cleanses th? I
Is nccoBdnry to corroct the average iron- K
noarches through the I,Iv?r. Kidney and I
i It kooh.
j
""""TL inn Jl (
& Son, Newberry, S. C. . (
SOME OF Ol
To be conservative.
To pay four per cent.
To calculate interest seni
To bond every employee
To be progressive and ac
To lend our money to 01
I To treat our patrons con
To be liberal and promp
To secure business from
TO BK Till-: VERY BI?
TO DO BUSINESS
Our institution is under the
examined by the State Bank K:
The Bank of
Pi osperi
DR. GKO. Y. HUNTER,
I President.
J. F. BROWNE,
Cashier.
> '
JONES' 0
S, B. Jones,
DEAL
STAPLE & FANCY OR
Confectioneries, Fruit
Phone 212.
New be r
Dear Madam Housekeepe
W<
tention to our stock o
grocerieb and solicit
your potronage during
We feel safe in sayii
the most complete that
that we can serve you
ner.
We will ever keep in
portant points: qualit
vice modorate prices.
If you are not alrea<
we would be pleased to
list of satisfied cust
We wish 1908 to be o\
you join us in making
Yours fo
; The First Cough
4) Jtven though not aevore, has a
^ fclve Jtrembranes of the throat
^ Coughs then oome easy all wii
J slightest cold. Cure the first <
3 set up an inflamation in the del
^ lungs. The best remedy is
SYRUP. It at once gets right
moves the cause. It ia free fr<
? a child aa for fen adult. 25 cen
J MAYES' DR
A Vkr-ACf A A A
JR POLICIES: f
li-annually. I j Ul<
icommodating. 11 at
tr customers. js
rteously. B as
all classes. B'th
:ST BANK I'OR VOU of
WITH.
in
supervision of and regularly
caminer. {o
Prosperity, :
ity, S. C. "I
DR. J. S. WIIKKLER, St
Y. President ilo<>
J. A. COUNTS, | .s.i
Assistant Cashier. I aj|
1>?
cn
I
T
i
1
GROCERY, f
Proprietor.
BR IN
'OCBRIBS, PRODUCE,
, Cigars and Tobaccos.
1
|
-ry, S. C? Jan, 17, I<j08.
sr:
3 wish to call your at- I [i
f Fancy and Staple
at least a portion of ,,
this year.
p
ig that our stock is <><
is offerea here and
(i
in a satisfactory man- ?
ir
o
mind three very im(i
y of goods prompt, ser- a
a
n
dy a customer of ours
n
add you to our long ?
A
omers. ?
jlt banner year. Wi 11
i t so? ti
o
r business, ,1
Jones' Grocery.
Ci
cl
(Ij
o.
b,
e:
l>
V
|
I
i of the Season,
tendency to irritate the senai- ^
and delicate bronchial tubes.
iter, every time you take the w tr
:ough before it has a ohance to + a'
lcate capillary air tubes of the m
QUICK RKIylKF COUGH J !?
t at the seat of trouble and re- ^
>tn Morphine and is as safe for & ,i*1
tS at ^ jali
UG STORE. IZ
mfcaxttiMMt | ii'i'
Tr
? THRKEJ
he Standard Warehouse
ompany Bees to Announae:
st. 1 he rates of storage coverall costs
the farmer, including protection for
* cotton from fire and the weather, and
L> rate is as low or lower than the
mer can insure his cotton when housed
home
2. Its warehouse receipts are regarded
if highest class of bankable collateral
i- fvan l,e borrowed on any<ng
it can ne borrowed on the receipts
I lie Standard Warehouse Company.
' the identical cotton that you place
the warehouse is returned upon the
rrender of receipts.
5- In case of fire your cotton is paid
rat market value, and you have no
lucidly as to insurance, the full inrance
being maintained by The Staudd
\\ arehoiise Company.
6. 1 he Standard Warehouse Company
absolutely independent of any other
ganization and conducts its affairs upon
rict business methods.
7- 'i he paid up capital stock of The
audard Warehouse Coinpanv is
o.co and the eonipauy is ahsoluteK
le. and its warehouse receipts come
ead of the stockholders.
8. 1 lie Standard Warehouse Company
anxious to have cotton of farmers ami
hers stored, and offers the most eomete
ptoleclioii and encouragement for
liners desiring to hold their cotton.
9. Kates will be furnished upon appli
itioii to Mr. j. I). Wheeler, l.oeal Maujer'Standard
Warehouse Newberry, S. C.
. B. STACKHOUSE, President,
Columbia, S. C.
toozer Bros.,
CITY MARKET,
311 Main Street.
rresh Meat.
Quick Service.
Phone 34.
FANCY, GROCERIES,
"he best the markets
afford.
We Ask a Trial Order.
iOOZEK BROS.
f>00 Mile Slate Family Tickets $1L').?C.'ood
over tlu; AI Inn lie Count
>"< in each SI ale for Die heaJ or decadent
members of a family. Limitil
to one year from dale of sale.
1000 Mile Interchangeable Indiviu.il
rickot $'20.00.?(Sood over the
> Ihe Soulheast aggregating .'10,000
liles. Li mi led to one year from date
f Sllb',
2000 Mile Finn Ticket $10.00.
""d "ver Die Atlantic Coast Line
"d :I0 oilier lines in (he Southeast
gg renaling .*10,000 mil.'s; for a mange
i or head ol firm and employes lines
in I lie Southeast aggregal in"-'I I
iil?'d to five, hut goo.I for only one
f sueli persons at a lime, l/uniled lo
>tlanlie Coast Line and .'10 oilier line*
<:< year from dale of sale.
1000 Mil,. Southern liilerchnngeabl<\
"dividual Ticket $L>fi.(l0.?-OoniT over
>< A Haul ic Coast Line and 75 other
00 miles. Limited lo one year from
Jilf ->f sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and af'r
April 1st, DOS, will not be honor|f
for passage on (rains, nor in
it'eking baggage (except from nonfrene.v
stations and stations not
pon for the sal oof tickets) hut ran/it
0 presented at ticket, offices and there
*changed for continuous tickets.
hr) fen Is save,] in passage fai-v by
urel.asing local ticket from our
iff nls.
Atlantic Coast Line.
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent.
<L Craig,
1 a.->ent_'oi' I raflic Ala linger,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Remedy That Does.
1,1 J<i?g's Xew Discovery is the
medy that does (lie healing, others
omise hut fail lo perform," says
rs. V, K. I'ierson, of Anhurn Ccne.
Pa. "ft is curing me of throat
id lung I rouble of long standing,
at other treatments relieved only
riiporarily. New Discovery is do
so mneli good I hat T feel eon"HI
if s eonl ilined use for a reason,,
n-1"r lime will restore me to
r,'""r This renowned
'1" 1 '""''I remedy and lliroat
<1 lung healer is sold at W. I). Pelm
it Son's drug store, f,0<:. and $1.
Jftl bottle fro?*