Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday. December 8. 1910. THE CAtJCABXAIT. I The Caucasian AM UAXEIGH EXTERPIUSE. i:.i!Hgli, X. C. December 8, 1010. rrverrd t Use Post-oSSce la B-4eifc. H.C mVptob4 c: toil matter. locaf Matters. Mr. F. M. Fen-ell, of Wendell, Wake County, died suddenly Thurs day morning. There were fourteen cases In Ral - igh police court Monday. Eleven of j Other cases bare been disposed of h defendants were drunks. j as follows: Dr. Albert Anderson, of Raleigh, . Gregory. Caroline Thorns s Monday sworn in as a member of ad Iiaac a"? t Granville Conn .... ' . . . .. . ty. were found culltr of steal nr tion. Harvey Crenshaw, colored, was Fcriously wounded at Wake Forest Sunday afternoon In a shooting af fair with three unknown white men. T. J. Jackson, a white man of this county, says he was waylaid by a nccro at Pigeon House Branch, near Raleigh, Saturday night and received several cuts on his head and knee. The Wake County teachers held a meeting In Raleigh Saturday. There were 112 teachers present. They were addressed by Dr. Anderson, Superintendent Judd and Professor Barwlck. T. M. Martin, a negro barber of j Youngsville, died in Italelgh Thura day night as the result of drinking carbolic acid thinking It was whis key. His body was sent to Youngs ville for burial. Jas. H. Parrish, a Raleigh boy who has been in the navy Tor the past three years, returned to Raleigh last Saturday. He is now on a visit to his mother at Wendell. Mr. Parrish has visited every harbor of the United States and several foreign Iorts. John Goodlet, of Buncombe Coun ty, was brought to Raleigh a few days ago and placed in the peniten tiary to serve ten years for the mur der of his wife three years ago. H. Cooper, of Mitchell County, has been committed to serve two years for manslaughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woodall are demanding that the city of Raleigh pay them $5,000 each for injuries sustained through falling into a ditch at the corner of Harrington avenue and Morgan street. The matter is In the hands of the finance commit tee. Luther Collins a Raleigh boy, who was at the Jackson Training School at Concord, was digging gravel from an embankment near Concord last Wednesday, when a mass of dirt fell on him, breaking several bones and injuring him internally. The boy died Thursday and his remains were shipped to Raleigh for interment. Charged with cutting J. J. Basden, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, on the neck with a knife, G. W. Pruitt, of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, was tried in police court Saturday and fined $100 and costs. The affar occurred Fri day morning in the Masonic Temple. Basden was not seriously injured, as the knife went through his collar before reaching his neck. Shot at Negro on Wilmington Street. Some excitement was created on Wilmington Street Tuesday morning when a negro man attacked Mr. J. S. Koonce, a merchant of this city, and Mr. Koonce fired on his assailant. The negro had been in the store ear lier in the day, and had tried to raise a disturbance when Mr. Koonce or dered him out of the store. The negro finally left the store stating he would see Mr. Koonce again. When Mr. Koonce started up street he placed a pistol in his pocket so he could defend himself in case the negro should attack him. He had not proceeded far when the same ne gro jumped on him, and Mr. Koonce drew his pistol and fired at his as sailant. The negro fell, but was soon on his feet and was going up street at a lively gait when last seen. Four Prisoners Awaiting Electrocu tion. Governor Kitchin has named Janu ary 20th as the day for the electro cution of Charles Plyler, white, of Union County, who was convicted In the first degree. This makes four men who are now under sentence of death in this State, three white and one colored. The other . Phillip Mills, white, of Transylvania, to be electrocuted Feb ruary 10th for murdering his wife. Norman Lewis, colored, of Nash 9unty, will be electrocuted January 5h for the murder of the chief of Illce of Spring Hope. ; The date for the execution of J. B. Allison, white, of Buncombe County, has been fixed for February 24th. Case Against Standard Oil. The case instituted against the standard Oil Company by City Attor ney Walter Clark, Jr., cnarging that company with violating State anti trust law. was called in Raleigh Po nce Court Monday. The attorney ior the oil company asked for a bill or particulars, which the city attor ney did not wish to give, as he did tHWaSito &Ye away his Iin of at- J!: v he case was continued for a later hearing. HUXG 3VUY IX HAKW0OD CASE. Other Cases Disposed of fa Federal Court. The case of Cbas, Karwood. ft white farmer who lire in the western sec tion of Wake County, charged with operating a blockade dliUUcry, con lamed the day In Federal Court laat Thursday. Tbo jury took the case Thnnday nlght and yesterday morales tt re ported that It was a hopelessly "hung Jury." A mistrial waa entered and the ca&o continued to the next term. I the defendant's bond being fixed at $400. waa suspended as to Isaac Gregory and , Caroline Thomas, but Bessie Gregory was sentenced to the re formatory at Nashville for two year. Zeb. Washington and Whit Wash ington, of Granville County, charged with violating postal laws, were ac quitted by direction of the court. The case against J. B. Bryant, of Nash County, charged with Illicit dis tilling, waa continued. The case against Noah Overby, of Granville County, was nol pressed. A. J. Hunnlcut, of Wake, tried for retailing, was found not guilty. Giles Parker, colored, of Gran ville, waa found guilty of retailing, and judgment was suspended on pay ment of costs, the defendant being allowed till November term, 1911, to pay up. Henrietta Campbell, colored, of Wake, tried for retailing, was found not guilty. Robert Bynum, colored, of Wake, entered a plea of guilty of retailing, and judgment was suspended. 1 Badger Ruffln, colored, of Wake, was tried for retailing, and was found not guilty. M. W. Privett, of Wilson, found guilty of illicit distilling, was sen tenced to a year and one day in the penitentiary at Atlanta, with $100 fine and costs. Ernest Wood, colored, of Wake, was found guilty of retailing and was sentenced to four months in jail. C. H. Hodges, of Johnston, was found guilty of working at an illicit distillery and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. J. S. Spence, of Wake County, plead guilty to the charge of retail ing. Judgment was suspended. H. A. Hodges, of Johnston, was tried for illicit distilling. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Walter Mitchell, of Wake, was charged with retailing, but the case was nol prossed. Isaac Rowland, of Wake County, was tried and acquitted of the charge of illicit distilling. Will Griffin, of Wake County, was found not guilty of the charge of il licit distilling. Gus Judd, colored, of Wake Coun ty, tried for illicit distilling, was found guilty of aiding and abetting. Mary Judd, colored, of Wake, in dicted for illicit distilling, plead guilty of working at the illicit dis tillery. Judgment was reserved. J. W. McNeil, colored, of Harnett, was found guilty of retailing, and judgment was suspended. Death of Mr. W. H. Norwood. Mr. Wm. H. Norwood died Tues day mornng at the home of his brother, Mr. J. M. Norwood. Mr. Norwood had been in ill health since early spring and had been confined to his bed for several weeks prior to his death. He Is survived by two brothers, Messrs. J. M. Norwood and Geo. T. Norwood, the present county treas urer. Prisoners Brought to Penitentiary. Three prisoners were brought to Raleigh Sunday from Transylvania County and placed in the penitenti ary. Henry, alias Rufus Teague, will j serve three years for bigamy. Jordan Neece will serve 18 months; for larceny. Philip Mills under sentence of elec trocutlon for killing his wife. Press Association to Meet in Winston in January. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the North Carolina Press Association held in 'Greensboro Fri day afternoon the invitation from Winston-Salem was accepted and the i next meeting of the editors will he held in that city January 30-31, Feb. 1-2. Death of Mr. Harry Loeb. Mr. Harry Loeb died Monday after a long illness. He lived at the home of Mr. R. G. Reld on North McDowell street. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Bessie Batchelor, of this city, sister of Mr. W. P. Batche lor and the late Mr. Stark Batche lor. Mr. Loeb had been in falling health for some time and his death was not unexpected. , Death of Mrs. Amelia Myatt. Mrs. Amelia H. Myatt died Sunday at her home in the southern part of Wake County. Mrs. Myatt was the wife of the late Wm. A. Myatt. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Temple, Mrs. H. F. Smith, and Mrs. A. T. Smith, and four sons, J. Walter, W. A.. N. G. and A. R. Myatt. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. JOEtXSOX IS CXIAITUtAX OF TOE BOARD. Xew County OSkvr Took CWge cm Mon&aj IL C tkxfcwfth Oeciad Osttsty Attorney. The sew oStlals of Wake Comaty were sworn la Mo&day asd enter-! upon their dutle, ewept C, II. derson and Millard Mtal whose beads J The court very aniiswsa to try had to be amended- The bending! th Laagdoa cms, at on of tt wit company had not signed thea prop-j seises is the ca had emtrsi?t4 e&4 erly. bat they were later Se4 up by been sentenced to Atlanta prima and f an agent of th bonding company. V bile Sir. Norwood's bond was ac cepted, the connty attorney recom mended that the amount of the bead be increased. When the Commissioners met Sir. D. T. Johnson was elected chairman of the board. Mr. B. C Beckwlth was elected county attorney. Con stable bonds were fixed at. 1 5 00. Sheriff Sears will retain his pres ent office fore. Th new Clerk of Court is being assisted by the old clerks, Messrs. Royster and Betta. The new Register of Deeds Is be ing assisted by Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Sawyer and Arch J. Wood. CAKOLfXA WIXS IX DEBATE. Carolina Boys Favored Establistt ment of Central Bank lima Won Three Oat of Four From Pennsyl vania. - Chapel Hill, N. C, Dec 5. Car olina won from Pennsylvania by a unanimous decision in the debate in Philadelphia Saturday night, in which Carolina defended the affirma tive of the Central Bank proposition. Messrs. C. L. Williams and W. F. Taylor were the representatives of the University of North Carolina. In the series of five debates arranged between the two universities, of which this is the fourth, Carolina had alreadr won two in Pnnavl. vania one. Carolina supported the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, That a Central Bank should be established in the United States." Both Eyes Shot Out By a Brother. Willlamston, N. C., Dec. 2. Dr. Hugh B. York has returned to Wil llamston with Mr. Joe Bennett whose eyes were shot out on Thanksgiving Day by his brother. They had been to consult an eye specialist regard ing the injured man's condition. ' Mr. Bennett and his brother were quarreling on Thanksgiving Day, both being under the influence of whiskey, and during the quarrel one was shot in the leg and the other in the eyes, putting both of them out. MOTliiatS! Dont fall to procure Mrs. Win glow's Sooth iso Strup for your children while cutting teeth. It eoothee the child, softens the rumi allays all pain, core wd colic, and la the hejt remedy lordlarrhcea. Twenty-five cent. 00 YOU WAN We have more calls' for office help than we can supply. Your hands earn frcm 10 cents to $1.60 a day. Ycur hesd, hen pio perly trained, csn earn frcm $5 to $0 a dy. DRAUGBON'S will fix ycnr.fcesd qualify yen for the 5 to $20-a-dsy class tnd find the job. Clip ad. for FREE catalogue. Call, write or phene DR AUG HOW'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, BOX 401. Rakigjlft UtoMe SUoifc ! 91.00 EXPRESS PAID. Ideal Aleohol" Gas Stove - "... For Travelers, Sick-Boom, Camp, Chafing Dish, Light Hons Keeping, or Wherever (Ms Is not Available or Desired IT MAKES ITS OWN GAS AB8OLTJTELY SAFE. ss aod Odorless, CAN CABBY A, VE88EL WEIGHING 100 POUNDS. It Bolls a Quart W Water in Nine Mlnutce. 01.00. Express Paid. Han-Hard Borduare cooipanv, RALEIGH N. C. srxainox ix ixxsyu goctsc. B4. S. AWa Ai&4 tm Mppmr a Mm Caw Wkf tl &&34 54 la Federal Cran Thursday 154- &. Atif, a latr of SssU&SeU ssrd ts coa tin nance of a eas try eaMMt injc a teUgraa calllac hlsa tea at As-lose 03 account of lllzem of his wife. ttert for conld not appear a a wit- in the Lasgdon cms If a con u&tiA&c was granted. ' It seems that toss of tt officials found out that no telegram had been received by Mr. Abell and reported the matter to the conrt. Jadg Connor directed th clerk to writ Abell to appear and explain how tt was that he present!! to ttt court officers a telegram calling him to the bedside of a tick wife, thereby securing the eontlnsane of a case that the court had heretofore declin ed to continue, when no such tele gram had been received her. Mr. Abell appered in court Friday, and through his attorney explained the "telegram" Incident. Mr. Pous statement for Mr. Abell was that his daughter called him up over the telephone and told him the facts set out in the telegram and the necessity for his immediate return nome, tnat ne immediately wrote a telegram for a hack to meet him at Smtthfield and using the same tele graph pad for lack of other paper to set down the matter he wrote on the telegraph blank the substance of the telephone message as he had gotten It over the telephone. That he went directly Into the court room and showed the written message to Judge Connor and District Attorney Sea well without any intention of decelv- 4 mg iaem a8 10 tQO message oeing a . . . . a . 1 telegram. Judge Connor accepted the explan ation with the statement that there had been no other idea on his part but that it had been intended that he regard the message shown as a tele gram, as did the other court officers. He regretted that occasion for this proceeding should have arisen. He had known Mr. Abell for years and had held him in high esteem, but this Incident should be a lesson to all to be more explicit. If the bar always would deal with him candidly there would be no trouble, as he al ways dealt frankly with the bar. THE DREADFUL WOUND from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire-works, or of any other na ture, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chap ped Hands, Corns, or Piles. Twenty- I fiye centfJ at &n druggists A JOB? Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. M0IUMEIT 3 COOPER BROS.; Proprs BALJBXQII. N O OECND FOR CATALOQUB. t7" When writing to Advertisers mention the Csaeatian.TS $1.00 EXPRESS PAID. Weighs Only Eiht Oonces 01.00. Express Paid S. C ttcyrtv ef Itavl tr ef &. tmt ml ML naasA 3- ury j futjr shirked tt ck f very aad. CKmsMTm, Mr wyt has feta salsaime, :r Saturday a wwk 4lco. ad wma f u tt xi fwa tat Tar4ay -eveaie. .OtUXLK SOtTftlOlX nm ox tuujiJLot rAiium cuA Tb Norfelk Sostttra SUro4,! with Si arc-xiy ttU&i fterri?, &&so& to-day ttat .feegs King Uczlxj s&er&lag Us Dy .Six prtas. katisg Norf;k at Ui$ a. m. will carry tt latest &4 > sodtm fmli&aa Bmikr iarlor Cart bct3 Ncrfolx a&d New Bra tt order to properly car r tt In creased travel. Witt ttl Is proved qnipsc&t tt road sow ;rau PuUsaa cart on all its through iratt between Norfolk asd Cjuura North Carolina. By tt addlUos of ttos dials cars $elt &ovl eppertta Ity is afforded paasagerm. WhU comfortably seated In a parlor car ttty enjoy ttelr land and at tt same Uis paa over tt famous Alb marls Sound Bridge, aboat tlx mile in length and sal 4 to be tt longest brldg over navlgabl waters La tt world. Passing the historic and pret ty llttl town of Edentoa at the laach hour, tt shores of tt placid Albe marle ax reached, and for all miles tt route lead over this wonderful engineering project of modern Uses to the little town of Uackeys, origin ally called Maekey Ferry, but which was changed with tt passing of the old ferry steamer "John W. Garrett, that plied tt waters of tt Albe marle for years. No other road tt tt country could serve meals la Its diners to Its patrons under such ua usual and novel surroundings. The Norfolk Southern ha Improv ed Its passenger service wonderfully within the last few months. Only within the past few weeks a night service with Pullman sleeping cart was Inaugurated between this city and Goldsboro. The vast fertile sec tion of Eastern North Carolina through which its lines traverse is brought into closer and more inti mate touch with the business Inter est of this city, and where before the bridge over the Sound was con structed and transportation, both passenger and freight, was glow and unsatisfactory, fast and comfortably equipped express trains now operate, bringing the section south of the Sound, and as far south as New Bern and Beaufort, into closer commercial and social relations. The road is to be heartily congrat ulated upon its wide-awake spirit and should be liberally patronized by the public and the business Interest which it serves. DROPSY CURED Relief at Once. Address DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ATLANTA, t'ttt GEOItGIA. tub International Correspcr-dsnce'ScfcccIs OF SCRANTOX. PA. will train jou. during spare time, for a Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position, at a larg er salary than 70a are now getting. For fnll Information, fill ont the coupon below and mall It to onr Washington o3ce. U. D. Hanler. SupL, "L C. a," Wash ington. D. C Oflce 619. Pens srivanla Avenue. N. W. Dear Sir: Please send me in for ma tioa as to how I can become a fmentlom peti tion) by spare time study without leaving my present work until I am qualified. My name is. Street and No... Town aid Statu. BAKER STE17ART ABOUT YOUR Carriage, Wagon Buggy Repairs WE DO EVEST END OF Wc also do tip-to-datc PAINTING and RUB BER TIRING. Our prices arc right, and wc guarantee every job wc do. If you have not had your Buggy done for the Spring,, see US. Baker & Stewart Mil feet lexg& Ut 'JUlEJtB, H. C OCST BACX OF W. A. UlATt fSTCJSSL) THE I1ARKETS tuictca cprsox juissct fCmw?& rT tsteA it Cla CL smrt ttigs&fctf ttu. tiAtxicni rnonrcs HAti&gr?. &stuf ................. 19 c ttt tarft It Et. .................. .If !Ust ................. 22C itsa .....OplSe iprtas c&Ufcras . It Ot$w Sweet pate ........ . . t l.O Cdrm .tic ree .................. irea SMITH'S CAFE Ca Dry. Evcrutfilno In Season Semi ca St:rt Hctiro Omr' tae Ne. 0 Csdkaaee Street IUUH6!!, : : : HOUTIi CAHOUriA GOODUIH SMITH FUntllTlWE COMPANY OCAIJ3tSC Faiilcrs zzi i!:3 Foristinjs All kiodi tA Stow sA touutm, D!-rMa Saiu. and la fact. anrtbhMr mm44 I frtoii your twoM. W mrm thm xdomirw aetata far in:s2:i2 utmtr truss rat iurruts THE BSST KNOW fO MAN Gtt Oar PrkM llcfor Macite Toar Ordr. OC7B TKBMS ARS CASH OB CSCOST. 128-130 LUutbSURALQ&lULC. E. B. EVANS & SOUS, Mat CAST DA VII BT BAUQOB. PLUM BERS. Oss and Busn ntttac aa4 Oca seal Rap&lr Work. rtm-eLatH work at mo4rste encea Jainnies I JoHnm Opp. Post Offtco RALEIGH, - .-. N.C jEEPS every tiling usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Fine Assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Special Attention to All Mail Orders. L. G. GILL CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEATiED 02 ALTERED Ob snort boUm. Dyelaf ts spedany Catls tseiea cuaranteefl. Smith $ Gaffi
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1910, edition 1
7
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