Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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fwii-cn y DAILY SENTIN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24." 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS lH ! 15' Banquet Under qices of T. M. C. A. proves Splendid Success WHAT WILL HE D0?IF0UR COHSQUDATElBinr pijuhst if ! amm irai OFF CEliS FOR Rumors of Notable Changes 'Several Eastern Carolina Rail When Garfield Becomes ' roads Join In $25,000. Secretary of Interior. ! 000 Corporation. . in "t L'pon This 'je Event :Ses made Dur- ' . dev. P!3" T- f TDCf.s. Gov Mr. Client Namtd Prsent Y- to Thoroughly Ef- "tin UlUiei pair there and strengthen his mitn:; and physical nature an.t thus make them better citizens. Rev. Mr. Durham's Speech. Rev. Pluto Durham, of. Charlotte-. f.,!. lowed Dr. Lilly.- He began by wHiisg' a joke that put his hearers into the, best of humor. Discussing the work of the Y. M. C. A.. Mr. Durham asked that our eitiiwis consider this ins'ltu tioti as a part of the city, an institu tion that improves our young men and thus performs a great work not only for the young men as individuals hut', the community as- a whole. Mr. Dur ham referred to the great influx of; voting- men from th-? country districts; to-W'lr.ston-Salem; they art- strong, healthy boys and in them lies the fn-1 ture of a city, and therefore it is the dutv of the citizens of every town to! JtS't s-" ' .... 1 ii.., ... . . I Voun.it Men's at Hotel Zin- it was a most jri; r spec; anu 0( u. banquet- to yss men in me worn ,t. M.C A.--vas 101 ' jsevtra! distinguish- iortrs in the cause. as over short ' .i it l;;ft'"! he Kit st Pres- I'la'o Durham. i' Tlbhetts. IV T P A is iin tiiKtitntkin with surh t;,ii iiuir it, I. 1 M.lIllV tlH'ia mission HUU WHO me. tlUr rimnii- Ihe net d ae' mem given 11 iu "io piove a w iiii ... fll.l, u)IM't lit. i.tt ini-.I ,wl In building iii tins city i"" v " .VI the speeches ! oui um iiitni.mi.en. Mr. Ttbbetts, of Washington. Mr. George K. Tihzitts, of Washing toil', D. C, an earnest worker in V. M. C. A. work, made a short talk, his speech being more of a review of the It Is Centrally Bei.eved That He Will ! Consolidated i inaugurate Ti-orough Invest, gat. on dlG YEN IRE ELECTED Syittm Embraces vjt me Department. Especially The Land Off.ce. and That Some Impor tant ChjngfS n Methods, Etc.. Will Follow. 633 i Miles of Road Agreement of Con-1 solidation Filed Today With tht Sec-; retary 0f State Of the $25,000,000 Stock $20,000,000 Is Common Stock.; see this class of boys is aided In ev ery possible manner for a high, noble j and successful future. The speaker! said a great crisis was approaching! in this country. We have be;onie the-J i.-r nl . h lut . mill ct rnn few! .if tiitlmu I ni aii.i" tti.tt ... i v.,. ... ... k'tiii-'ii,'. yet. underneath it all there ate mut terings that even the greatest states men of the day hear with apprehen sion. It is a duty of this generation that we prepare our coming men tot this great crisis; it must be done bv instilling into their hearts anil minds love for all that is good and true. The 'Uy Publishers' WASHINGTON. v Plow of flj,. inte;i,,r .It. X!.. lis kliiW w III IV .lames H IT. 1. uue.K.icK as seere'an. If reK)Hs aic true rhero win be a general el. ailing nut. The lan.l office m ,P mos sl,. riously affectid. t is known that (iarfielil has been studying carefully the Keep commission reports, h is probable Hilchcjck will make chang-'s when his investigation (,f ;he chargn aaaitist the land office I., c mi- Pte.l. ! (Special to The SentiimU Press 1 ' RAl.Klt'.H, Nov. 24 Tne agreement H. Manx 'ii-'"' CUo!iUllMl between ihe Norfolk i,,r ,1. pa-men aie Southern. Virginia and Carolina what w ii' h-iii,-n'Cos, Atlantic Noith Carolina and C.irtie .! n-f. f.t vi. jleigh and Pamlico Sound Itailroad v umpanies wan filwl for reiira in the j woiniernn ineiitorv. nts dir ttue- anu .dice of the Secretary ot State todav . (Conwl peduliiiK 1 nothing short f The cap tal of the consolltlated cor- marvelous, ami to see, beside thin, poiaiinti is $2.",KMi,0tK). of which matured musical nnderstamliiig lves ot i. pon is preferred and $20,ihmi.0im l evidence of one of nalvire:K iiiusie.il 1 c.iinmoii st-K'k. The consolidate sv -! prudlgies, t tent itnbraees fCi miles . of road -Constitution, Atlanta, (la. lieryl llu- llervj Pintiens elu. ttu vfiderf'.tl to.v pianist. ill s've a recital tonight, at S.ll o'ciivt'k in 'he auil tonuni ol ; Hotel Ziniendiirf The rii-eria.nment U given ftir the benefit of the hinld-1 i fud or s. Paul s Ki'-'pa! ; Annu j MeeUng of the Wjch- church. The nice of adnusdon ill be ili-Tv cents for adults and Uenty-,' OVla HlStOrlCal SOClCty tive cenu fur children, t The following iiiinngs fmin two Atlanta pipers will be of :nteti'-.t in this count ctioii : Journal. Atlanta. On lW-rM stfin. a nuisiiMl pnidigv The veaMld pianist, lleivl Kubetistein. is RELICS DONATED in the cttv, aril it few have been prlv-' ileged to hear this little genius. Hi Held Ust Might In Its Building. Itubet;- . - k, . T.OlTlt IVUIADLE. Splendid Paper. On Histonsl Sub jects Presented In An Effective Man nerVarious Business Matter Con sidered By tht Society, One Sting Suggestion To Have Inhibit At the Jamestown Exposition. 'bio.iLh eastern Carolina. i E PLAY 81 D.C.. . C'.HM' fooh !h itig i:m. 4 the Kiint and inucli L evident mi all sides. iol the spei-ch-inak- Dsnced that the tlirec- iJ inhsrri nl :011s a-l j 'owaril the erection I work tone Dy tne associations iu uu 'se this atnoiint being ' ferent sections of the country. Stereop- i Banquet. ,.:le palm room in the i nete thrown open ! ptosis were ushered '. hail, whore a six UwrviKl In excellent . wte an fnlbws: "rtCtcktail 4 Tomatoes 5 Peanuts Celery "r Panics It Crt.qiiettes. ; Pols h S.i';i(l Natural H Cakes Pickles Crackers m Tassc. Ifln.... ..IH.j .1-... tit-..fl hi .in ii..t ijm I-jvii riti.Mis of tne i "c,1 "" v.. j with this speech and the pictures k Banquet. Mashed on the walls and explained bv the speaker made one of the most ie lightfut features of the evening. To morrow night at Centenary church Mr. Tibbetts will make nnotlier address, stereopticon vle.ws being used to im press on his hearers something of the great work that the Association has and ia doing In America. The service at Centenary tomorrow evening will be in the nature of a union service, nearly all the denominations of the city worshipping together. Governor Glenn's Plea. Governor Olenn was greeted with hearty applause; when he rose to ad dress bin fellow-townsmen. He said it was always a pleasure for him to come, back to Winston-Salem his home. He loved the city and her peo ple. Around them clings the sweet est of memories to him and iu all his travels he had never yov found a place so dear to him as his home city. He referred to the great strides the Twin City Is now making in the commercial world and declared that no city could stand still in this day and time; it iv.-rt,,, ., , must either go forward or bacKwaru. Vh, president ot a)( J voth of onr laml ,,e. is theWniston- 1)(.m(i (he 0. (U)Wn-al! ,)f nll- I - iC til US toast- , Q,t n,l nminn If the VOllUE men are taught to be thrifty, indus trious and moral then the future will be safe; if on. the other hand the youth of our land is allowed to become thrift less and immoral the future wliil b dark indeed. We niusl look after our young men, we must impress upon them that in them lies the future ol cur nation; they must be taught to ab hor all that is immoral and degrading In this work of providing our young men for the battles of life the Y. M. ( A. is a .strong factor. It reaches the young man where the church cannot go; its doors are open to him six days of the week; there he will find, pleasure for his mind and body. The church cannot supply all the wants of the young man. He needs physical exercise after the day's work; his mind craves for companionship of thos? who feel and think as he does In the modern Y. M. C. A. these wants are supplied. The speaker said there were many pitfalls for the young in Winston-Salem and it was therefore necessary that we have within our gates an Institution that offered the young man a safe retreat from the temptations that beset him. "Men ot Winston-Salem," exclaimed the gov ernor, "we must provide lor tne vouug man; we must cover those pitfalls in which you and I have fallen; we must give our young men a safer road for travel on life's Journey than you am, I have had; there are temptations more numerous than there w re when you and I were young. When I went to Rltlpifrh T ihmiii-ht (t mv sole duty t" look after a few petitions, to give my time to the affairs of State, but I have lenrtinl Hint 1 h'it-n nt-en a lm eater task than this. H Is my duty to visit the school houses of onr state, to aid them In even- manner ill the training of our youths; it Is my du'y to raise my voice iu defense of that which is right, and pure, and holy and litis for Its purpose the uplifting of my Stat" In morals, In. education, in wealth, mxl In such a work I need the help of ev- Toastmaster. 'V.he speakers in a r.cer. The first as Ri-v. n. ('lav Fit! l'rt'sbyii-rian :;!)', Address. ' as proud of the fillston-Salem is Hf VU nriui.l ..f .u. "' 1'iuilU Ol Hlf 0( agoiis have Ms during the wePk s imnnht here to fid to see ,hal our " now hand- J! b!rrel i11SPilll, ()f 8ases. All these ",Ult thai Win forward, but Uiou ' ""l'.iire, ,,f ., ci, v ;:s' '' im-l have U''- Lilly pic niithl. espe ':lfil Allies !,, r n"ai fat .us to Ct,!' k I erv iin- v l""' ""'ii l. Slir. i t lit n , .... , h i,-.. . " L , MIOUliI n;ive ".""mug, where ktlr "Unik bodies ' " as not lil that in-ir.'i.,-, i "etween ' - ai.ine 1P ks eoinpan- a is herp i - . i;:i f " Heat co, Ntn mi The following about the Williams I'onn ;lv Coniiwnv, which will be at tie mks A-UUtonutn all next week at is from the Caff- la, LTi and cent nev. S. C. .-,Iner: "The Williams Comedy Co is pleas ng the people. Each succeeding i f- tort seems to he an improvement over Ihe other. The work of Miss I), Cuff- telly is splendid, as is also that of Mr. I DcGafferelly. Thev are rimscientlous' workers, putting a goix: deal of stress upon each and evt ry character they I assume. Mr. H. p. Taylor Is making! himself a favoiite with the comedy' worK. tus every appearance Is a sig nal for laughter and applause, from both the gallery and the parquet. Miss Mabel Kodgeis is voting hut plays all her parts well. Ilrandon l.effert.s plavs ;Id man parts very cleverly, .lohiiny and Mary Williams are two clever lit tle performers. They both sing well tnd Johnny is a dancer of no mean ability." This is said to bo an unusually drong repertoire organization and one that has been pleasing audiences wherever it has been. 'tiensteln, the T-yeur-old son of Dr. I A. Hubenstcln, of Athens, llu.. Is In- j.leed a musical pn.ligv of the highest tyjie. - The ease with which he.com- . j mils his p:. ( to memory is simply : phenomenal. He Is Just seven yenrt 'eld, and has just barely had a year's i tuition, restricted from one hour to ait - hour an.l ti half or almost two hours Inn lesipae plnv given at the I practice n day, w ith long vacations In Audlt-ulum last nighL by Wacln summer, and has a repertolrv of about dge, Knights of I'ythias, was atone humlred (ileces, among which are s. T.iose in attendance number-'some of the most difficult classical e d.il Kit iIimi. The receipts were en-1 compositions. In.lid, he reals a tinly satisfactory to the inemrHTs. piece two or three times and pliivs It A nice sum was realized. II will go t faithfully by heart. Ills mastery of to the tieasary of the lodge. tecbnliiie Is simply wonderful, the key- The boys have alreadv been Iin Ited j hoard seenis to le his nuliital toy and K1K V ia S.ICI FIRST HEAV1T SNOW (By Publishers' Prees.) SAN FKRNANDINO, California.Nov. 24. Kor first time In forty years a heavy snow has fallen throughout the desert regions. In mountains near here the ground is covered to a depth f five feet. Alt Irs flic is suspended. Several mining ramps are snow bound. Snow has fallen at Low Lev "Is, at the foot of hills, even reaching to give the play' in Waughtown or U'enterville and will likely accept. ; The play Is a burlesque on the cere- iiKinns conne-cted with the Initiation of a candidate Iu the lodge room. Mr. C. W. Snyder, an enthusiastic mem bi r. was the star attraction of the night. He was the chap that rode the goat, climbed the greasy pole and slid down a rough plank while, receiv ing the mysterious degrees of Pyth- ianisni. The Initiation team or cast of char acters were as follows; II- 0. Sapp. . Grand Mogul Orubbs Vice Mogul Snyder Grand Assistant Mogul (Irubbs ..Grand Recorder of Events hY Gordon '.Dr. Deadt Easy H. Deeson Grand Conductor P. Frailer Grand Watch Dog of Treasury F. Ilarnes.. .. .. Grand Patriarch O. White.. ..Grand Inside Guard R. V. Cruichfield was captain of the Miilllcan Guards. The other members were W. C. Uingtry, H. G. Frazier, .1. W. Dry and ('has. P. Hegwood. The lodge offered a nice rocking chair to the young lady selling the largest number of tickets for the play. This prize was won by Miss Kthel Jordan, who sold 74 tickets. he handles It with all the facility of u child playing marbles, but with an en thusiasm and absorption that Is mar velous In one so young. The child Is destined to beeome a virtuoso of worldwide renown. T I. w. J. w. It. w. some orange groves, trops is ietorted. No damage to to- Goes to Seattle. Mr. A. L. Uutner went to Klkin day to attend a big dinner to be given bv his sister in honor of their brother, ('apt. W. H. Uutner, of the V, S. Army, who has been at home on a furlough for two months, ('apt. Uutner will leave tomorrow for Seatlle, Washing ton, where he will probably be sta tioned for some time. He has been in the army for several year. While a student at the Davis School here in ISitS he received his appointment to the military academy at West. Point. New Advertisements. 1-andnuist & Pfohl A good one, on "hot drinks." Ijishmlt Something entirely new in ladies' rubbers. The Missis Martin 20 per cent dis count sale on ladies coat suits and silk gowns Monday. The S. J. Nissen Co. Build best biisfness wagons. Meyers-West brook Co. $10,000 worth fine furs to go on siiecial sale for Monday only. TV. C. Tise Shoes a little cheaper. K. W. O'Haniou Herpleide; see window display. Ptosenbacher & Bro. Store open this evening until 10:. 10. OFFER 115 INSULT (Dv Publishers' PresB ) -NRW YOKK, Nov. 2:1. M. Martin. Ihe restauranter, is taking lessons in fencing and pi noticing with a revolver in secret, hi friends say, Kltwe ho re ceived a cablegram today from Count Bon! de Castellauo. Martin offered lkinl a Job as hea-d waiter at salary of $10,ooo. This Is his reply: "My friend, Count De Cubsac, will call njion you nnd demand repaiatlon with arms for your insult. "CASTKIXANH." Martin wijs he thinks It Is a Joke Ills tone Implies that be hopes so. He has never beard of Count DeCubHae. The most Improbable part of chal lenge, according lo Broadway gossip, Is that the message was prepaid. Few think Uoul, In the rta of hl wreck ed finances, could have done this. iv i i a!r" t 'He. ti "ntis: :i .,.. -Km Work ti Nl' atllllli,r'-,. ;llf re:'! ... h If- on the ! V , ' "" sl" aker . "ii tti the v:4; r''' st niea ",H"ii of hk , m"n hV Pro- ilSt'.r w,n fl" u everv j liu may re- A. . he-step To the Pythians. Every Pythian of lb" home lodges Hid ail visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with iSaiem i-onue, .mi. Monday night, Nov. Work in j third rank. Amplified '"rm- ''IKIU 1 freshmeiits and cigars will be served, j Come out and enjoy the evening, na xlge ni lis at .1. II. EARLY, (' '' To Pay Fines, Too. It develops that iu the compromise effected In the Trotter-Brim shooting ease, In Surry Superior court, fines were also lniKised upon the two young defendants. Trotter Is to pay $.100 and Brim $4io. beside the cost of the action and $-."00 which goes to Miss Ashbv, who w at shot. Notice, Juniors! M me mbers of Liberty Council. N. At the Academy Monday Afternoon lien I Kubinsteln, the boy pianist, i il! give a recital at Salem Academy (ha;l Monday af'ernoon, at four b,V!"'k Those who cannot hear him , at ih" Zinzendorf tonight will thus I hav 'he chance to hear him at the j Academy. The concert given last night at the Caldwell Memorial Building was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all who were present Kvery number was so well rendered that It Is Impos sible to discriminate. Indeed, fre quently fancy prices have been paid where no better If as good music was tendered. The social feature was greatly enjoyed, many taking the our portunlty of looking over the complete and beautifully-appointed Caldwell Me morial. The receipts of the evening amount ed to $27.00. ;j jr. o. I'. A. M . at" requester in meet' at the hall of hall tomorrow morning at !::S0 o'clock to afend In a b.Miy the special thanksgiving serv;r-a- Calvarv chun-h. AftTHI'R OLIVER, C i Masonic Notice. 1 There will be a spcrial convocation ..; Winston Chapter, No. 24. H. A. M., tor.ight at 7:30 o'clock. Work In royai 1,,-i-t, degree. Full attendance request ! ! W. E. FRANKLIN. II. P. led with coal of an train from Roanoke near sironevine mn the Norfolk & Western, was torn up for some , ..... i , i .... i - ir. . ai.. mil ra s win nm mv .. wreck liefore fitnor-1 alo o venrs. i ne iiiieriiiein wus Seven cars lo; incoming freight wi re wrecked morning oil road. The tiacl. Fourteen years ago today the old 'ndoif Hotel In West Knd burned. - Mrs. Clarence Candle died at her itne lii Falrvlew yesterday afternoon, LIEUT IGIST PIERCE (By Publisher' Presx ) Al'STIN, Texiia. Nov. No In dictment against II. Clay Pierce, or Waters-Pierce Oil Company, has been made public and district court official deny- that any such exists. Rumors have been cm rent several davs that the grand Jury has returned Indict--1 me n I. against some prominent, man,! "not a citizen of Texas," but so far there is no authority for the widely published stat nynt that a true bill has been found against the St. Imls oil man. CITIES' COMMITTEE to be on WaehovU Historical Society bcM iu tenth annual meeting la the audi torium of the society building at tie corner of Main and Academy streets last night. The attendance was tn largest of any meeting lnc the or ganlxailon of the society. lh-omptly at K o'clock the socletj was called to order by President II. J. Pfohl. and after dispensing with reel ing of the minutes, the following mem ber were appointed, ly the president on the nominating committee to name officers for the etnulng year: Mr. J. L. Patterson. Mis Adelaide Pries and Col. W. A. Blair. Next In order were the report of the presldeut, mi-let a ry and librarian reviewing the work of th society and officer during the past year. In hl re port the president recommended tot' work ot placing stone slabs at the various places of historical Interest throughout the town, which was dl cussed by the member and referred to the executive hoard to bo eonaldV ered and carried out at the will of the society. The paper on the. Ku KUu Klan, preparel by Dr. J. F. Khaffniw ten years ago, was read by Mr. t4 Bahin'm. The paper allowed careful preparation and was greatly enjoyed by Ihe large audbw that vaj( pre ent, t' . Mr. J. A, Ltivoback, y requet, h4 piepared and read liefora ihm- aodetf an interesting? pap'r on some of the experiences of the. Twenty-alxth Rafr Iment at tho Geltyahurg fllit. Mf, IJneback was a member of the Twenty-sixth Regiment band, which WtW composed of Salotn boya. Dr. J. H. Clewell, of t.h Ralem Arad enty, followed ami referenl to sonirt historical facta about Ralem and nor reeled some errors wLlch had er?pt into the recird. Dr. Clewell, on ac count of business engagements, did not have time to prepare a paper but stated that ho would later have aotu hlstoricnl article which would appear in print. The committee for the nomination of officer made their report and the following officers were elected for th ensuing term: President, II. K. Krlee; vice presidents J. C. Buxton. W. F. Hhaffiier, Clarence Crist, Geo. II. Right. Fred Bahnson and Mrs. Frank HiocMon, corresponding KwretAry, Miss Sallle Sliaffner; ree)rdllig wecrt tary, W. 8. Pfohl; llbrartan, J. A. Utu back. On the executive committee are Bishop Hondthnler, Mr. K. A. Kbert. B. J. pfohl. .Mls (tertrmUi Slewers, and Mrs. J. D. Lmigenour. The Importance of the society's making an exhibit at the Jamestown exposition was presented by Mrs. J..L. i Patterson and after discussion was iert with the executive committee with ixiwcr to aci as they deem best. The following are among the arti cle presented to the society at the meeting last night : Old flail for beating out wheat, old flax break; set of cooper't tool and other old stvle wood-wot king toola; part of a loK from an old log hoime with loop-hole In It, house being WUtt In I7H0, standing alnrnt nine miles northwest t.f Winston-Salem. British jarmy iM-Ing epraniH-d around It lo 17M, on their way to Guilford eourt . house; niaeblm- for culling geur j w heels for clix ks by A, Hcbaub, of B jihatila, In his blncksinHh shop, I'M) years old. a very Ingenious machine; uiusket presented to Mr. Hhatib by Gen. Stoneman, of the Federal Army, when t paused thniugh HethanU in Istll, .Stoneman told Shaub he wouM M-rliaim t d Ii to defend hlroelf from stragglers; also old pistid from S-haub; old pls'ol. by R. W. Bolo; painting of the old Halcni hotel, from John llenrv Boner' family; set of old Indian flints, found near Vltglnla tine; old time uraw bread basket; pam phlets, book and paper. able to pass the. row, Passengei: ,,f .he Roat.-ike were tratisft i, baggage and mall and Charlotte trains ,1 this afternoon. d 2'i Liberty In graveyard this aftern'sin. sprn vi. SALE on coat suit gowns Moii'iay. See ad. of Martin. sPL'n.VI, SALE on coal suits and silk gown Monuay. see an. of .Misse and sill, ' VI. ii Mi. Mi-S"S ts ri,ir ,,r Police J. M. Wilson ciltic'illv ill at his home on North Lit j (.,v street. IKiie 1"'P" being, enter mined for his recovery. SPECIAL SALE on coat sufts and silk gowns Monday. See ad. of Misses Martin. I There will be a meeting of a large number of prominent citizen at the Y. M. C. A. Building Headquarters. Ho", Main street, tomorrow at 4 p m for the purpose of organizing a Citi zens' Committee who will co-operate in thu canvaa for llm completloti of the fund for a Y. M C. A huildln;; Gov. R. B. Glenn igh this morning. retuinid to Ral- SPECIAh RAI.F. on coat suits and silk gowns Monday, See ad. of Misses Martin, SSiEl GOUPERS IS RE-ELECTED (By Publisher.' Tress.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 24. Sarnui'l (lompers was reelected Pres ideni of the American Federation of iLabor todar (Continued on Page 7.)
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1906, edition 1
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