Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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----j, - Ml-r i 1 , JJL i i. , L. -i THE SENTINEL GETS BOTH THE UNITED PEESS AND HEAEST SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC SERVICES. Pajre3 1 to b. tVINSTOX-SALEM.X. C, SlttTHDAY EVENING, APIUL 11, 10S. riilCE 5 CENTS. f OTFIGHT MAY NOT INSTRUCT fiOITHE FIIIGIER Jl D INVENTID Some Opposition toTaft and Adams In Forsyth. Report ThatC.F. King Was In Raleigh U'as Untrue. Spark Arrester Fur Railway Locomotives. .'tor Hughes. Republican Leaders Do Not Know What Action Will Be Taken in the County Convention Next Saturday Effort May Be Made To Select Taft and Adams Men To Send To State Convention. Patent Secured Br J- E. Dempster, of Mayodan, and Charles V. Pegram, of Walker-town Has Been Tested and Inventors Feel Sure They Have a Good Thing. Sent. 5:r:cd or I ' ? . .;5.-.V;r,rrit viK- T.f: ... ... ."- ! .yv ill" enliven y. V.rtk.aml ... ': ;t-'i " : ii j ' 1 -.1.1. !' " , ;, .1',. 1.111 .l I"'" ,'r l. ,.fi.rJ. t i ll.iz.--n J, F.d ;r. .1 ell- :a'e a inim ":,. ,1 ,'..ia'i.iii h 1! HI til' ui Agreeme"'- ',,n!f;.- It ;" . WIS , ca'ioii also ! .K hsin Hushes v :v ll.'MIM.'llt'.l. itr Report. . n -The Ki'l'iihll .5 i. l or- ft tl.ts ton i n. A : li-iitir. mi. I ami . jIh'iki --er'ain. The !,;. whole l!'0- i pirn i' ill any , ;,r.Ti,.::r. a li;. ill'' .. ;'i"ii iu ; mlnli- ra ks. Ii is lie- i' i'i:i ir--:!ii: Umi-i nor ii :U ii 'Lilly il I. i.e.- tl.i'll an' p n;si r'-ir' inii-; will lie !: silts l.cvl Tl; KiH.sf- fl'T"- T-ltde Tlll'V I'Vmii'.-; :u pri-M n I .mil iiw nil liim :nii'",!v hi.- nniiiina Hiifciriiy are openly i!'n' ini s mill tlircat-!h-l mi 'hi' tlixii' of .ill' lijimsri Id " l!nl,l n Is also 'idk . f a split in ED. The Republicans i)f Forsyth wlil hold their county convention at the courthouse lit re next Saturday lo eli-ct ,.'1 :;att' to the state and congression al iiiiiventioiis. There is conslderalile illation as to whether any Instruc tions tfil be given for, president and .-.late chairman. It ts known that there is an element iu the party in Kors.wh uiliosed to Mr. Taft for president and the re-election of Spencer D. Adams as chairman. One of the "bosses" was asked tuld nioriiiiiK if he coul.l forecast w hat ac lion would be taken by the conven tion. "! am not in position to ay just what will be done," replied this leader, who admitted that some were In favor (of instructing an, I endorsing," while others are opposed to any such ac tion. It is said that some of Chairman Ad 1 auis" friends here have promised ta lake care of hi interests next Satur day and it Is quite safe to at least pre dict that an effort will 'je made (in a quiet way! to select only Taft and Adams delegates. If this is accom plished there will be no need for fhe county convention to issue instruc tions. Township prinmrjivi were held lusl night and today to elect delegates to the county convention. Those chosen iu second and third wards in Winston Salem and Middle Fork No. 2 last night are as follows: Second Ward KrnPst Iloyles and G. V. May; alternates, Messrs. Neal and Shields. Mr. Doyles waselccled chair man of the township executive com mittee, vice U. 'A. Mills, who is now not a resident of the ward. . Third Ward H. O. Sapp, J. S. Fra zier. J. W. Gruhhs, L. A. Master and C. H. Tavi-s; alternates, W. I.. Teague, I. Ii. Savage, It. I,. Hopper, C. R. Hos kins. II. W. Foucht. Salem Judge II. R. Slarliuck. Fred Nissen, Harry Smith, U B. Sells. .1. M. Ilrown, W. A. Goslen, .John Holt, P. A. Martin, W. C. Rtmves, J. M. Gib bons; alternates. V. J. Kllis. James Hunter. R. Kiuaman, Charles 1. Stew art. H. C. Mosely, l),ck Siilterlleld, T. M. Morgan. Levi ICvei hart, Frank Holt. R. W. Davis. Middle Fork No. 2 V. R. Byerly. J. W. Masten and M. S. Ma.sten; al ternates, H. W. Hedgecock, R . L. Grubbs and J. II. Whitcheait. The nieeling for tlie first ward will not lie held until next Thursday night. pin iho City of "lid I Stnk.n,. St,cc, Clt '! S'catcrs Results ') to i N.imaer o' '.erves Held Ir P -event Further Trou '!"''' (".If llll-li ":- :n.i; if!,.,., Iw's ,Tw r..n-e. to '""i r.-.iu, a, S!l1k.x .u.h..r "'"!!" i, r,,,,L . '" '' liM in -,,.,,. ' !''-:ll;,. S1..ri, I roups. OAK RIDGE ITEMS. "1 degress. :'r;' "-'I'lit ':!'' '-'"in'r. W,,, ':!'' 'I ""r.:,"r i;i 'h- v.ii ii.i "' tiiak- -.i" ran.? First Issue of Fiddle And Bow Ap pears Baseball Topics. DAK HIIMiH, April 1 1. I'rof. M. II Hull ha.-i Just ri'iiirncd I'rnni Miugan ton. where hi' al I ended a lueclnig ot iho iioard of directors of Ihe II. & 11 school. Miss ('Una Ca.-ie class 'ICi and now assistant leacicr of Latin In the Slate Ncrmal at Greensboro, visited hei iiarcnts here Sunday. The first l,-,sne of the Kiddle and the Il-iw. published hy Whitaker and Sons, made its appearance last Tues day. Quite a number of students wit- i ni'ssed the Carolina-Virginia game in Greensboro Monday. Hackney I'.IDT. was Carolina's star fielder. Prof. Karle Holt umpired the game to the sal istaction of both teams. Oak Ridge won her third game of ball Wednesday afiernoon by defeat ing Rutherford College by the score of 11 to 0. The features of the game was the work of Oak Ridge's battery Holt, K. and Mayberry and the bat ting of the Oak Ridge boys. This afternoon the Oak Ridge hoys go up against the Davidson bunch at Greensboro. This promises to be a veiy interesting game as both teams are in the best of condition. i'i-'i.",. :h;i. ' ' ii'oirh is ' siiiiig in ' '''''if Sta' II the ?'' I-I'IIM " A''': :t" I'l'iry- I' I'iahl Fruit Crop In Wilkes. The fruit crop has been injured ,by the frost in this section but not (! stroytd. The cherries on the Brushy Mountain, where there was some what of a freeze, were largely killel. It is thought that the -apple, crop on the Hrushy Mountain will yel be large. The apple trees were very lit tle in bloom when the unusual fiyte came. A fruit grower on the moun tain making an examination o one tree found one-third of t'i" fruit of the blooms examined killed Nonn Wilkesboro Hustler. m 1 "i-leeli. ii-Imiio Mr. Charles Ooforth died at the home of his mother on Branch street this morning at S o'clock. The de cease was 21 years of age and leaves a mother, three hrnilwrs ami a sis- I ter. The funeral services will be held i Monday morning at in o'clock at the .home and the interment wil be In Woodland cemetery. a Tfk'lr, I 1.1. ''I k - ' it ' A '-.- - t r V. ' ir V WOODROW WILSON OF NEW JERSEY. SPEECH BI ULLEY. LEAVES NEW YORK. Makes Another Sensational Address In House, Wants a Commission Appointed to Report On the Advisability of Ab andoning a Number of Navy Yards And Naval Stations Being Main tained Now. WASHINGTON. April II Repre sentativp Lilley, auilnr ol the Klec trie Boat Company investigation, addressed the house today on th naval appropriations bill, bringing out surprising iXds and figures. He in troduced a resolution calling for a commission report "on advisability ot abandoning navy yards and naval sta lions at Klitery, Maine; Charleston, S. C; Key West, Fla.; New Or'eans, La.; Mare Island, California. O'HanlonY New Place Attracts Many Visitors . O'llatilou's drug store, which truly presents a palatial appearance was opened to the public al I.' o'clock l day and throughout the af ei'iiooii there has been a continual llnw of Wislors and patrons. The coiigi at illa tions extended to the popular and at fable owner ol what is unanimously conceded to be the prettiest and mos' attractive store ot the kind in tin stale, must have been appreciated bv Air. O'l l.'iiloii, whose progressive ideas arc exemplified in lite exieusiv" Improvements made on his nlnce A visitor fioin Ciianotte s t ; 1 1 d ;!iie ilii Is the handsomest store b" lia ! -"ii anywhere In the south and tin :."i ilemau making iliis sia eni' nl ha -been iu nearly all of the .mm: hern states within 'he pa--t lev y ar-. Madame Anna Gould Off on mediterranean Voyage. It Is Reported That She And Prince de Sagan Were Married In New Jersey by a Justice of the Peace Before She Left Prince On Steam er Bound for Europe. .MOW YORK, April 11. Mine Anna Gould, fui mi rly Countess Dy ('aslel lane, sailed today with her children and servants 'r the Mediterranean on ihe steamer Kaiser Wllhehn Der Grosse. A the boat dropped down the Hudson past the steamship St. Paul, slipping her mooring for the voyage to Kurope, Mine. JouKI was on deck, waving to a tall person, wh held one hand over his heart. Thif was supposed to be Prince De Sagan the French speiid-ihtil't who followed her to this country. Importuning hei io marry him It Is reported here they weio married by a Justice of 111 peace In New Jersey. FINDS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN. Supplying Carolina Streams With the Young Shad. WASHINGTON, N. C, April II The Culled Slates Fislieri'-s fonifii.-. s ion's steamer Fi.ih I lawn is ir Hii. oort in the Interests of the ci.tiiiu;.-. sioli, and Is now moored at a at the foot of Homier sir"'':. Fish Hawk is equipped in ' manner as the land liai elicit s. . now busily encag 'd in. htitchiitg fry. Tlie shad roe is boiiahl local lishermen and ha1 eh" I then the tin fish look oni for selves, when they are ttiried In the neighboring ptreains Tie Hawk has no stationary pnitr does service in all the waters ' Atlantic coast. li Il k Tie - h . Two Husbands Allow Her To Decide and She Chooses No. 1. BltSTOL. Va , April II The unex pected return of John T. Strong to his lionie In Washington county, Tenn.. after he had been mourned as ded for live years, reveals a perplexing situa Hon. His wife had married again, hus band No. 2 being William Curtis, who had married her iii the nnderslaiul ing that St long was dead. When Strong reliirneil io bis home he found tils wile, now tlilriy two years old. liv ing with Curl is, and two children born lo iliis union As h means of seiillug the matter lb., two nun agreed to allow the wo man to choose between I hem. She decided III favor of Ihe first husband, ami Curtis. who says no loves her. nil' institute formal proceedings i.i annul the marriage contract be tween himself and Mrs. Strong. in I", 13 Children In Eight Yean. ASIIIOVILLK. April II. APer a period of married life of eight years and four months, Mr. and Mrs. Sid new binder, of Leicester township, eaa bi.a.-t of thirteen children haling h, 'ii born to them. This is said lo be tlie record fi.r lime iainiiles in that period of time. Twins have been nurii m Mr. and M i s. Sluder lour limes. CREIONSHORO, April 1 1 -Th' eral court grand jury this nioiiih turned true bills against cijj'ih Smithtown, Stokes coiintH'i spiring to actompiisa the ,h e Revenue Officer J. W. Hen.liiil - In one bill Jim Smith, Oscar and Will Smiih are named ia ; diclment and in the second I Will Smith and Ceph Nelson, i li ter being father-in-law of Jim i' There was no session of this afternoon. This nioi.iir. sion was devoted to hearing a I corpus case wherein J. F. Miii" Yadkin county, was Indicted 'in state court for carrying cone. weapons and upon notite the c. .' - removed to the Cnlted State- 'At the hearing this morning i: i o)ed that ilefendant. at time I was found in liks possession. member of the chief revenue ag :i.-k .I'M. .,M i r of the ,b'd ' U MS .lel- MS'OI as a n; s raiding force. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Yesterday afternoon Frank Smith, a brother of Jim Smith, was tried for Il licit distilling. He did not resist a lerdict. of guilty. W. M. Allen, of Alamance, dead guilty to the charge of illicit distilling. Judgment was played Judge' Boyd sentenced Allen to one mouth's Im prisonment and $lun tine, the prison sentence to be nniit'ed on the pay ment of the fine. The tine was jiald anik Allen went free. s. R. Simmons, a I T- ear old negro who fraudulent!) obtained from the IKjstotllce here a letter containing a mini of money, was sentenced to one year and a day in a reformatory In Maryland. Tbe' ae auaiii-t W. W. Miles, of Caswell county, charged with rifling a registered letter was uol prossed. , Report Citdted Qute a Stir n the Cap iat C tyVog ma Carolina Cir cuit of Fa.rs Has Been Organed Other News Item, Reported From Raleigh. RAI.KtGH. April 11 t h- , r,-,!!ry f a vonng reporter and .ik aoxieiy io "gel a hot story on the wu, ' pv ,,.11,1 ing queries to new spai'i. i-osium ii onslv, kept local nesi iH'i im n ,uid special coi resHndenis "on its. em for a season last niglit lein in, e 1' King, the Boston financier. Iim it fairs are in such a tangle. Pap.! , that were queried wired their rcgul.i: eiirimiuleiits ill many Instances ' know if there was anything iu the s'o ry offered. Investigation showed thai there was no foundation whatever for the leport. Not sslngle friend or ac qiaintame of the erstwhile financier knew anything of his whereabouts inl all Insisted that he had not been iu Raleigh. There was a guest at the Yurbor ough Hotel who had during the day been remarked to be strikingly like Cardetiii) F. King. He was registered "It. F. Goeaz. Philadelphia." To make sure that he was really not King.sonu of the newspaper jieople called on him Hiid he droduced credentials of his connection with Ihe Alhpa Process Company, of Philadelphia and showed a contract for the sale of goods to well-known firm here, getting out of bed several times in Ihe most obliging manner to atuswer th calls of newspa per men. In spite of the fact that he had left a call for a 2 a. in. train. Fair Circuit Completed. Secretary Joseph E. Poguc, of the North Carolina state fair, announces the completion of tlie Virginia-Carol! na circuit of fairs. They are Galax. Va Kept I .1; Taswell, Va..Sept HI-1N Roai'oke, Va., Sept. 22 2.1 : Lynchburg. Va.. Sept. 2t Oct 2; Richmond, Va.. Oct. 5-ii; Raleigh, N. C.. Oct. 12 17; Charlotte, Oct. 20 2;!; Columbia, S. C, Oct. 2.V::i; Spartanburg, S. C. Nov. 2-7; Augusta, Ga., Nov. il l I. These fairs have. In connection with the rac ing features, five 1'iun stake races each and also the usual open races. Engineer Is Improving. Attending physician says it is 1 111 IKissible lo tell yet whether or not engineer R. W. Scholt will lose his ey esight by reason of the Injuries sum tallied by the exphwlon of the water gauge on his engine near Monciiie. Seaboard Air Line, Wednesday after noon. The face Is both scalded and cut by particles of .glass. The eyesight may be saved if there are no plecesfof glass In the eve so' ket, although there Is a possibility that just the scald alone may destroy Ihe sight, ell is Improving as fast as could be expect ed. Other Raleigh News. Knights of Pythias for Ihe sixth dis trict are to meet at Hamlet Tuesday, April 21, and a number of Pyllilans will attend from Raleigh. Slate .Auditor II. F. Dixon lias gone to Month Creek, Beaufort county, lo deliver an address for the close of the school there. Secretary-Treasurer 0. II. Galtls, of Ihe lOastern Carolina Baseball Leagm announces that an agreement lias been reached that the admission to be char ged for league games In all six of tin towns will be 25 cents, with children al IT. cents; also that Ihe charge for the grand stand tickets cannot be mote than la cents. The Raleigh team will charge 15 cents for men and la dies free in the grand stand Mers J. K. lVniter, of Mayo dan. and Chas. V. I'egiam. of Walker town, have invented a spark arrester for lailway locomotives TIicm" gentlemen haie setuied ; pa'ent on their invention. The mitc-i-cr bus also been tested and It U .l.niinsl that It works successfully and d.- all laat the Inventors claim for 11 M.uiv Skii k arrester liaie been lit. veil .-.!. but up to this time none have "en regarded practicable and railroad eon o. iiiies luiie continued to pay out ht.ni fne damaged pvery year. v. v. nipster and Pcgtani be lie !!,.,( ,.y have something that wil! till ,4 Ioiik felt want and that it wi'l p eie lo be Just the thing the ;. lite teell liMikillg for. It i not Known vet whether the In U'Moi,, wj ,,. i),,.!,. ,:,ient or iiianil t.u 'me the anej-tors. Report of New York and Chicago Markets CHICAGO, April 1 1. --Wheat was up a cent ii:;ht after the opening. Higher rallies and cotit limed il rough' 111 Nebraska and Kansas were Hi" chief Influence. Mav, ;u I ' to !l . Cotton Market. NKW YORK. April II. The coli.ei market oiMMied easy on poor cable and favorable weather news In tli" south. Figures on visible supply have a bearish appearance Mav opened S.SI. M;ry, opening, :i :il !.2tl; close, !t 2ti July, iu:s; :;i; October, !.;::!; H December. V '. Spots quiet and changed. Stock Market. NKW YORK, April 1 1. General lOleetrlc was up -IS, Intel borough Preferred I I Most of the other changes were declines. Kile couinnm opened I 2 lower and ralllled Smelting, Copper, Mexican f -ill nil and Sicel common were I I lower. high. !UI; low. .ill; ! ".11. : ;: !l 2!l It:;:!; !i.:!n; !i:m. steady 10 2... nil i 01 TRIP III m Boston Family Returning From Trip to Florida. DEATH OF MRS. J. E. THOMPSON. Beloved Wife of Pastor of Methodist Church at High Point, Answers Sud den Summona. Mrs. Thompson, wife of Rev J Kd. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist church at High Point, died very sn I denly yesterday morning. She had been iu good health and had ispenl the morning In the yard suix i iu'eieling and assisting In putting V hi """'' shape. A physician was call'-d and said that death was due 10 ,-iikm'I''11 Mrs.Thoniipson was Miss lt'"-a P'-nn' S of South Carolina, was a lowh Chris tian character and was widely known In this state hh eirhnsia -t ic mis sionary worker. SIo I- survived hy her huwbnnd and two d.mi;li'eis. who were stttdetits at lit'' Greensboro Fe male College some liu.e aao. The fu neral service will 1 1 f nl.ice at McSar lans, S. S no!. iv iiiorning at II o'clot k. Delegates and Alternates . for Convention Chosen Al a ree-iii meeting ot ilii vesiiy Of Si. Paul's church the fi.iowing deleg.i'es fiorn this paii-h were elfed for th" Diocesiiu (onieniion that i.'iiin in Raleigh M:e 6: J C lliix iiii. A. M. Coleim n. .1 W. Selioiii.-r. L. P. Tyree. Tin' following! . .1 .. :. 1 .... 11 t l were !i.tni-'i its ati--i iiie -s. iv. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller and Two Sons Stop Here For a Rest Left Home November 7 and Expect To Get Back By the 20th Inst., When They Will Have Covered 5,300 Miles. Mr. and Mis. Joint A Miller and two sons, of l!o,.ii.ii, who .1 1 1 i v 1 -l heie on TliuiMlay ti 111 int; In an allloilioliil" touring, car, reinrtiiiig fiom an extend ed trip to rioilda. left about X:.".U O' lock iliis looming on Hull Joniney bollie. One of I lie sons staled that llley left, Boston NoM'inlier 7 last and thai they had j 1 1 : n ' );i 1 1 v been on the road ev en day. Since Hie latter part of No vember !'i lo a week ago Hut) were iu l loiida. spending much of llielr 1 111.,- in Jacksonville. "We visited all the IcailuiK towns iu the Orange stale and weld to Homestead, tlie last sta tion in Florida," ttald the, son, who staled ih, n I hey had enjoyed thft trip immensely. The family cxm-ci to ar rive home on tlie 20lli Inst. They will go via Roanoke, Staunton, Va.. up through the Shenandoah valley, to Bal timore, Philadelphia and New York In resHinse to a query, Mr. Miller said that they found most of Hie roads in pretty bad shape. "The best run made In one day during our trip was I In miles and the worst record about IK miles." continued Mr. Miller, who seemed to be elated over the fact that his party had gone the farthest smith of any trip ever made Ii. an automo bile. "We have hud only one serious break-down since we left home and tills one only deluyed us a tew hours." fine of the sous remarked that some days they were prevented from mak ing an exce.itkinally long run by their mother, who Is about Ci years of age, becoming fatigued. While In the city the tourists er guests at the Zlnzeiidoif. Sleadmau. ' r. Buxton, It h. I.nsnier and V. l-i. Schooler. Woman Burned to Death. Matiie Whit-eti, a -colored woman, lost her life Th'irsday aflertic'n at her home a few miles east of llllls boro. 12 miles northeast of G.oci.s boro. She was cl(-aliing off a ftnail pi.-ce of ground by burning brush ami oilier lefuse. when her clotlilng be came iKiiiied and when he'i -am" !-e was so tearfully Imrued ti n sin lived only a few hours. .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1908, edition 1
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