Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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ULl.sUL t.Juil 0 JOB ISJAiiGEBOUS More So at This Time, When .the Moonshiners Will Take 1 i ' jBreater Risks ARE MORE DANGEROUS; j LIKE THE OLD DAYS Blockading Is on the Increase, I- Is the Declaration of the ; Revenue Officers. J The wrap between revenue officers In the 'employ of the Cnltod State government and moonshiners In WIHtes county several a aye ago. when Deputy Collector Henry was shot nnd seriously wounded, ha resulted In no little comment here relative to the preaent status of the blockader. It haa been stated that revenue offi cers for some time have realised that moonshiners were becoming more desperate; In fact, that they were re turning to the old time policy obtain ing; a quarter of a century or moro ago when a revenue officer waa look-1 ed Upon as- the moonshiner's mortal enemy and when the moonshiner and his household felt that he and they had performed a conscientious duty when they put a "revenuer" out bfj business. Those who remarked upon the shooting of Deputy Collector Hen ry and the apparent Increase In block ading harked back to tho days of the efforts of the late Herschel. HarkliiH and other revenue officers, who risked life and limb to curtail the Illicit out put of the fire-water, and to the days when- one lirockas, a daring revenue officer. Invaded the "saorsd" preclnctr. of the Llewellyns, on the border ot Madison 'and Buncombe, soma 16 or IS years ago and fought It out with the blockaders, receiving in the battle IS bullet wounds and dying after rid ing a distance of several miles. - Old-Tim Prop ration, "Yes," declared an old revenue offi cer today, "the old-time desperation of the blockader has returned. Moon shlnlng In this section hss Increased during the past twq years 60 per cent. If not more. The wocst part, how ever, la that the moonshiner has be come bolder and more desperate. He will shoot a revenue officer now at the drop of the hat. He will do It In an effort to escape capture, knowing that once arrested he will be sent upon conviction,, to the Atlanta prison for a term o months or years, likewise there la great profit In the illegal manufacture and sale of liquor. North Carolina, as everyone knows, is a prohibition state. - The mooiuhlner's goods are always In demand. If he can evade the minions of the law outwit or escape the 'revenuer' he will make' his money. He feels today as he did years ago that he had a right to work hla corn either Into meal, or liquor and that the govern ment hasn't anything to do with it Before North Carolina went dry there was more risk and less gain. He could make the stuff and take the risk but the demand was not so great Now the demand. In the opinion of the moonshiner, la greater than the risk and he simply takes the risk. The duty ot a revenue officer today is threefold' gerater In point of risk of life and limb and a conscientious per formance of duty than It was IS or SO years ago." . It seems to be the opinion among those well Informed that not withstanding the efforts of the field or raiding force of the revenue depart ment the making of blockade liquor Increases. One revenue officer was heard to declare the other day that a short time since he cut up a still In a certain locality not far from Ashe- vllle and that In less than 10 days after he had destroyed the outfit he received word or Information that there were three more stills In less than half a mile of the scene of his operations. "You can cut up one and two will spring up," said a revenuer the other day, In speaking of blockading. "There Is a bl profit In the business and the moonshiners are after that profit They hate the "revenuer" but they hate the Informer worse and therefore we are compelled to keep our Informers litarall- In the dark to save them from bodily harm or death. I do not hesi tate to say that blockading is on the Increase and that the work of the rev enue officers Is more dangerous than for years gone by." Mr. Cathey and u number of n-ieTids, , no doubt In n hll.l,... ...i.i. I "v,iuu wi'iiit, wer en tertaining themselves In a Greek res taurant Police Captain Williams tes tified that he went Into the restaurant and asked Mr. Cathey not to talk So loud; that Mr. Cathey promised, but that after the officer went out he heard Mr. Cathey use certain lan guage, rather unrestrained In Its character, after which he placed him under arrest. c , . v Mr. Cathey placed a number of wit nesses on the stand, including one of the waiters ef the restaurant There seemed to be some question as to whether the waiter had made com plaint to the officer as to Mr. Cathey's conduct, but his evidence was not very satisfactory. f Mr. Cathey Intimated that while he was reasoning with the officer about the matter the officer said something about Judge Adams "having it In for Mr. Cathey,? but Captain Williams denied this, .. . Uorgln Jones was sentenced to SO days on the roads for assault with a deadly weapon on H. F. Bwann, from which he appealed. In this case there was some dispute In a bowling alley and there was evidence that Jones struck at Swann with a knife. Wiley Banks, colored, was sentenced to eight months on the county roads for retailing whiskey. He also ap pealed and the bond was fixed at 1800. 'The prosecuting witness wm Eugene Clark, a white man, who swore that ha had bought whiskey from Hanks more than once. The 'case of Carl Lewis, who Is chanted with retailing1 to Gay Banks, was continued. OT.EMii UlY SAVED GHE F03 LCG?.LS With Score 3 to 2 Against Them, They Hammered Out Four Runs in Eighth. . tiss of Time Means Loss of Fay. Kidney trouble and the Ills li breeds means lost time and lost pay many a working man. M. Balent. 214 Little Penna Bt, Streator, 111., as so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, bui aysr "I took Foley Kidney P11U or only a short time and got entire- well and was soon able to go back work, and am feeling well' and healthier than before." Foley Kid ney Pills are tonio In action, quick In esults a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kid ney Ills, or sale by all druggists. Jftasehall Johnson City Knoxvllle. . . Ashnville . . . Morrlstown . Cleveland . . lirlstol .. .. Appalachian. At Ashevllle, afternoon game Cleveland 4; Ashevllle (. . At Knoxvllle, morning game Knox vllle 8; Morrlstown 4. ' Afternoon game Knoxvllle 6; Mor rlstown 1. ' At Bristol, morning game Bristol Johnson City 1. -Afternoon game Bristol 2; John son City S. POLICE COURT run nf Intercut Before Po lice J mitre Adams Today. several lengthy cases i..i nf In nollce court this morn Th dnfendants were charged .it '. a variety of offenses. Including .tianwtariv conduct retailing, etc. George Cathey was before the court charged with disorderly conduct and this was Interesting by reason of the n.n in whk h Mr. Cathey handled his own case. Hs pleoe not guilty to na nharsa and when It came to ex amining wltnenri he showed that he I. nroflclent though In the end found aulltv and fined IS and costs. He appealed from the finding of the court and the bond was fixed mt ISA. It appeared from the evidence that mrOHTAIIT TO KOTHERS A record of slxty-flve years eontino. jma taaa of "Mrs. Wlnnlow's- Soothing Byrup" by mothers In all parts of the a-oi-id. Is the highest praise that any remedy for "chlldrsa teething" aver received. Every year the young . mnihur follow In the footsteps ber mother and finis Mrs. WlnsloWs (Soothing Syrup to be the favorite, end tt hs a-one os for a period of six ty-fit years. Millions of mothers ..... uii it for their children while Uetllng with perfect success. It 0ooti.es the child, softens the gums, pilars all pain, cures wind eollo and I ibt tet remerty for dla-Tr-oes. Bold is and medU'tne dealers In An opportune batting rally by the Mountaineers In the eighth Inning of the second game between Ashevllle and Cleveland at Riverside Park yes terday afternoon saved the game for the locals.; The rally' came' after Cleveland bad' a lead of one ruri and after the visitors had "been shut out the eighth by steady pitching and crack fielding. When Ashevllle went the bat in the eighth the fans de cided to "rattle" the visitors, Up to the eightH "Jim" Qudger had held the locals down to a ' few scattering hits but with the encouragement ven the1 local boys by the throng of bleacherites they donned' their bat ng clothes and It waa whack, bang and run from the moment the first Mountaineer stepped to the Opiate. With the opening of the- eighth- the score stood t to t in favor of Cleve land. When the smoke of battle cleared tt stood 6 to 3 In favor, ot Ashevllle. The four runs were made on a walk, an error; four hits and a sacrifice' fly. "The Clevelanders seem to realise at the outset of the Ighth that they were beat. They played with little show of team work while the crack support that Qudger hod . been given prior to that time gave way to loose fielding. ' In the ninth Inning Cleveland ral lied a bit and made an effort to tie the scoro but In vain, although one runner was forced across tne noma plate, and .the game ended to 4 in favor of Ashevllle. An Immense crowd witnessed the game In the afternoon and while the gate receipts for both games were pooled, as were all the games played yesterday In the lAigue, the grand stand netted the local team something over S100. ' ' Score by Innings: ' R. H. K. Cleveland. . . 100 100 101 4 8 3 Ashevllle. . . 000 200 04x 8 S Batteries Gudger and Thrasher; Waymack and Hobbs. Appalachian. Won. Lost P.C. 8 65 SI 44 38 32 38 87 41 48 53 67 .617 .698 .664 .478 .418 .360 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used It with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesvllle, MA. For sale by all dealers. LABOR DAY RESULTS. Bos- t f ' .. National. Morning games At New York New York I; ton 4. v At Brooklyn Brooklyn 6; Phlla delohla I. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 4; cincin- nati 1. . . At Chicago Chicago 6; Bt Louis 7. Afternoon games 1 At New York New York 7; Bos ton S. At Brooklyn Brooklyn Phiia deluhla 0. ' : ' ' ' ' " ' At Pittsburg Pittsburg l; Cincin nati S. ' . At Chicago Chicago 6; Bt Louis American. Morning games At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8 Wnahinrtnn I. ' ' . At Boston Boston s; New rora . At Cleveland Cleveland ; Chi cago 8. Afternoon games At Philadelphia Philadelphia b Waahlneton 1 (11 innings). At Boston Boston 1! New xora At Bt Louis, first game Bt Louis TUtMilt t 'second gams St Louis S; Detroit 10. ,. i At Cleveland Cleveland . mi cago I. . Southern. Moraine: sames At niritilniham Mobile 11; Blrm Ingham (10 Innings). At Chattanooga cnaiianouga Nashville 4. Afternoon games (10 Innings), Bsoona game.. (1 Olnnings). Second game. - Ttaln maventea nrsi same. At New Orleans, first game New Orleans S; Montgomery 1. Second game New Orleans Montgomery 14. At Birmingham uirmingnara Mobile 1. At Chattanooga cnatianooga Nahvllle 1. he l r r e of the known sir1 Tweo-fi-i a t ' , i1 t f t I a !.,'!." . ; i It I tt t1'. , Vh-wlnla. ' ' tt nannies, morning game Roa noke 4; Lynchburg . Afternoon game tyncnourg ni.nka S. ' 1 " . T At . Norfolk, morning game iu l, TWmvllla 1. ' " Iflarnnna same NOTIOIK S, Aa"' vllle 4. . ' American Aseoolatloo. Utirnln-r aames ' At Bt Paul Bt paul-Mlnneapoll". no game, rain. At Indianapolis Liouisviue . Jlnnonnllf S. " "-"' . a. Van. At Milwaukee Milwaukee ss City 7. . . At Toledo Toieao t; woiumuu. Afternoon games ' ' a Tnledo Columbus 1; Toledo At Minneapolis Bt Paul-Minneap olis, no game; wet Brou"u. At Indianapolis Louisville (; In Ji...nlI 1. Vjii-..iW. Kansas City 4; Mil waukee (called end elgMh; dark ness). Rnnlh Atlantic. At Jacksonville, first game Jack ... in., r rniumbla I. P..c..n.l game Jacksonville ! Ce- luinbla I. .... At Columbus Columbus 4; Macon 3 ( ,."..! end fifth, rain). 4 r H .' Children Cry, for Flotchcr's ; r A5'ff;nr;. n ii . 1 n t ' MM UNDERTAKING FIBUMiEBfiE Practically All Stock in Place . Burned or Injured--Oth- ( er Damage.; 4 , Asheville Public Schools Kindergartens Open for t J911-12 Term. , , i. HI- ,n f '",.i rire in the Harej Bard ft Co., un dertaking establishment on South Main .street, last night shortly after o'clock practically destroyed, the stock the" firm had on hand while wa ter damage to the C. Falk muaic house on tho floor beneath and to the Harris Furniture company, also located In a store room beneath the scene of the blase, was considerable, The fire originated' In the rear of the undertaking establishment where tne stock was kept and was discovered by oasserby on South Main street, wno saw Columns of smoke pouring from the windows and caused an alarm to be turned In. Had the Ore occurred later in the night It Is probable tnat the daman to property In that Im mediate section of South Main would have been great The firemen res Donded Quickly to the alarm and soon two streams of water were playing on the lilase. The fire which had guinea eonnlderable headway, was extla gulshed after 20 or 80- minutes but not until the caskets and other stock In the undertaking establishment had been either burned or badly damaged Mr. and Mrs. High occupied apart menu in the front of the building on the same floor occupied by the under. takera and were not awakened until after the firemen reached tne scene, Mrs. High was badly frightened when she (Iscovered the building on fire. 1 hava a world of confidence in wmmi 'm wm wm ' . V -. Eev! E. L. Viler Says Work o: The Hospital is Appreci i . , ated There, , ,.1 Said Rev. K. U Slier of Montreat today: "The people of- Montreat reel a deeD Interest In the Mission 1101 nltaL and realise that It is Doing an Indispensable work fof tbe poor and needy of the county. I feel sure they III express their interest in a suo aiantial wav next Bunduy. We have olanned to send envelopes and liter uire to each family through the mall this week, and ask for a liberal con trlbntlon. without Interfering wun nur reaular collection.- "In addition to this, a contribution bo has been placed at the Montreat Grocery company's store, and anyone who desires to contribute has been asked to hand the money to the pastor or one of the deacona? The- pastor of one of the leading Ashevllle churches today applied for 1000 envelopes for the huapital collection. The Kind You Have Always Boughti and which haa been -In use lor over 30 years, has borne the-signature of J and has been made under hia per . (jLjCJyrfjT ' onal supervision since Its Infancy. sv -woiAVftf i-ow nQ one to aeceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-asoffood"' are bufc , experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA , CastoHa is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric; Props and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleawwit. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other, Niircotio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. . , It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach, and Itowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, , GENUINE CASTO RIA ALWAYS V- tf .T !!eF? Sigriattire , of Mm. The Kind You Dave Always Bought ..... In Use For Over 30 Years " Txt cnrr.ua coHnar. tt Munar srairr. arw Toa cnv. Arriving Daily By Every Express Let us show jou the new arrivals in wenring appar el. The season's best models are awaiting your1 visit. , See the new Norfolk Jacket Coat Suits.' In the season's newest materials. All sizes. For Misses and f Women at $18.00. . . -r ' i-s pi .... 'W. i .:? A number of new Long Coats made of the newest rough wears. A. very smare garment. Visitors from the Jouth will do well to in-; -estimate our clearance prices on all sum mer merchandise. 'l - MEN'S SUIT .SALE. .. $10.00 MEN'S SAMPLE SHOE SALE $3.00 j'TMC ;T0BtTHXT5AVtS YOU MONEY-i ' ASHUVILCSt W. C. HE BELLS RING and T ASD KILLED BY SUITOR Man Then Ends His Own Life Girl . Niece of Former Mayor Van Wyck , Vacation days are over and this morning It was back to the clnss rooms for many lads and lassies In Ashevllle. The school bell ran-c promptly at o'clock this morning for the assembly and within a few moments the many clans rooms In the several public school buildings In the town were crowded with returning students. The rtrts' snd boys entered I the class rooms wlrtl smiling- faces and ready for the Tall and winter and early spring work., They had evident enjoyed the vacation period and were ready ror sttiay sna examina tions and other requisites of the school system. ; ' ' . The several buildings had been put In 'hpple pie" order for the expected large student body, and when, the children assembled the book lists were given out; there was a sort of informal reunion; new Instructors were met and ' welcomed; former teachers were greeted with smiles and the "glad hand,"' and- the new school year inaugurated with a determlna tlon for better work and greater ac compllshment than ever before. All the schools of the city started the fall work this morning. Including the several kindergartens. The at tendance, even on the first day, was greater than last year, and It is ex pected that before the week ends tun enrollment will be greater by severa hundred than last year. The school authorities have attended wisely to the reconvening of the fall term and the children have been provided witi. amble accommodation and a sufficient and competent ewp of teachers. STOPS FALLING HAIR i Smitten Drug Store - GcMi-antee Far. btlan hag-v tun Real Hair ItaHusdy- Toir can abolish -every particle of dandruff, you eaa stop Itching scalp, you can prevent hair from thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAO IB, which Is sold on money bac PARISIAN SACK soaks Into the roots of the hair, and not only de Htroys the microbes that . oausa hair troubles but furnishes to the ' hair Just the kind of nourishment to mak hair grow luxuriant and to put life and beauty Into It The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN BAGB. Look for it as Imitations are numerous, ljirge bottle 60 cents at Smith's Drug Store and druggists everywhere. . OVINGTON WON; Croivt- ,11-w-",T'rw' ------- - VISIT RIVERSIDE PARK 4 . -- t-i' ,-- ' 'a FREE Motion Picture Entertainment each evening', beginning at 8:30. t I n '. . It ;vwtl..ji tit Program Changed Every Monday Wednesy i, 4 : - - - - ' and Frii Quogue, N. Y., Sept B. Miss Kath arine Van Wyck, 1 years, a niece of former Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck and of Supreme Court Justice Augus tus Van Wyck, while walking on th seashore yesterday was shot and killed by William A. Childs, Jr., the son of a wealthy retired dealer in electrical supplies. After killing the young wo man, Childs shot and killed himself. Childs had been attentive to Miss Van Wyck. ' Both were walking on ths beach when Childs suddenly drew a revolver and began shooting. It Is supposed MlBS'Vsn Wyck failed to re ciprocate Childs' attentions. Before hvstandera could reach ' the coudIo Miss Van Wyck was dead and -"''' llimminimHIIIUIHIIIHIHt Iff llf tttHf Iff 1 1 was dying.' The-jrung woman's ram- 1,. -A.hn aw', nrnm ln.nl In Hrnnlr hr. haVe a cottage hero. t PROGRESS STOVES AND1 RANGES Miss Van Wyok -was the favorite I . ,., ... . . -. trjj?'- ' ," niece or former Mayor van wyck. I . , o iu """ i ,1. . Fx-4-.na I Tf ' 1 ST 1 A T . C" J " ' - ' iw y--ra asif am- i '""i'M , Your mnnpv nnfiR ii not sansnea. where her bonuty attracted much at-1 u . . tontlon and she was entertained by many prominent members of the American colony In Paris while she was vlaltlng her uncle, the former mayor. It Is said that when she re turned home she began to receive at tentions from older men than young. Childs, who was only one year her senior. ' ' William A. ChHds, sr.. Is accounted wealthy. On retiring he established two of his sons, Theodore and Arthur In business In Californlo. The family has spent its winters of late In that state and Its summers at Quogue. tZ '-,ct DEAL & G 0 LIGHTLY 27N.Main'St. Thone 354. Send Yonr ..... Laundry Bundle Here You liuve that feeling o satis faction in knowing that you will get your collars and eufTs back, pro-perlr laundered, "and without those much to be dreaded "saw edges."1 "1 DlgeaUixi and Aaalmllstlon, i It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount dlgentd and assimi lated that gives strength nnd vitality to Iha system. Chamberlain's Ptnm sch Snd IJver Tuhlets InvlKornte tht HtiiMiHi-h anil liver suit ennM tlu m t1 ii.-tforiri tin tr funi tli.ns iiatnr;il!v. 1 1 ir s :a I ' tt'l d. ' . ltecelved $10. OOO for Longest Country I-Hglit Kvi ' . Held. ' ' Boston, Mass., Sept' t. -Ths derby event of the second annual Harvard Boston sero meet a cross-country flight of 18 niliso :.hnugh the coun try, ths longest competitive cross country flight ever held In this coun try," was won yesterday by Karl L. Ovlngton of Boston In a 60-horse- power BlerJot. monciplane. Uout. T. D. Milling. In a I)urgaa-Wright won In the second division (or bipliinea. The coui s to Niuiliua, N. H.i thence to Worcester, Muss., from, there te i'rovldence, R. I., and back to Boston a tut covered by Ovlngton In 1S9 mtn uts, 12 1-t seconds, winning for him a purse of (10.000. Milling did the coursn In 122 minutes, J7 fvn-b., securing the J7,t0 for the biplane I'luiW. , Ovingtotl's succesaful flnlnh of the croaa-fuuiitry llight Inst hltht .ileter nilni'il for III in a rihiti.m formed s !V.V !:M UlTO to il ' r th.' I'.irillp to !Al!.n'ii' n (.rolilti I ..... !t' ill be VII I- 1 yUiC ' I t o v ' ! it. PHONE 70 A trial is all we Swannanoa (Laundry, v ECONOMY -a - I' . t . - Is not always a question of the : . . i. Cost ,i 4 h i of Eiiet , j ' aa - H M ' ELEMENTS Are contained in the high est degree in our fanious BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Made from pure wheat flour, and all ingredients absolutely pure and selected with a view of greatest nutriment Ask -M wavn--s a- 1 Allfl Asheville Steam Ihkery supplied-more often thu efficiency of its traiisf or mation into usef ulvbrk 81 I 1 moral: 'I - I Xj? S la ( k.- 1 Av
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
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