Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THREE 0EM0GRAT5 rlO COMPOSE Tl 5S ; Tho Forsyth Uond Commission will bo composed of tliroc Democrats. M". 3. C. Buxton, State Senator-elect, who will have a bill pnssod by tho nt-:;l (ieneiiil -Assembly .creating said com iii'r.slon. had Intended making it non partisan, but. as the public knows. the Republicans opposed tho plan and.. Mr. J. T. Itenhnw, Mr. Buxton's opponent., Argued --against. It in perhaps every speech during-the camp-iisi!. J "I am opposed to puttliiK tho exposi tion ot the new road law In the hah'.s of men who are iigijlnst It," said Mr. Huxton. who tinted that he realized that only Mends of the measure could nmk'e it a success. "Our party went back Into power on the proposed road bill and 1 am willing, for the party to be n-spoiislble for its execution." . Leaf Tobacco Sales on the Local Market This Season Sales Recently Have Been Comparatively Light. Following . Enormous Breaks In October---Tobacco Consid erably Damaged by the Unfavorable Weather Notes About Local . Leaf Tobacco Market. ELECTION FIGURES Additional Information About the Democratic Vote In Forsyth County. ; Tlio Kaf louuco.o sales on the local , probably bo a little less. The unfft market, have . n i oinpa rat Ively light jvorable weather has t damaged tho recently fo;:awJtiK tho immense crop to a conaltkraule extent -..',." breaks' tn Oi:H,!'r, which were among The amount of tobacco raised In the biggest In the history bf the m:vr-! Nonh Carolina this year is hardly ket. 'flu' light 'brinks recently aternore than half what it was live years largely accounted: for i,y the fact 'that 'ago. The decrease is especially heavy the - weather' has not lieeii favorable for j in eastern part, of the State, owing Majorities Range From 104 to 394 It Is Certain Broadbay Wins Beauti ful Baner Offered By Mr. E. H. Wil ' ton To Township Showing Largest Gain jn Democratic Vote. big sales jlo the fact that the raising of .cotton It is estimated by ninny thai two-, has become most profitable. t;ii rd---4 of the l:ilacco crop will be Fiild I The two pictures printed' tn connec- Man Robs Train Alone. SLATER, Mo., Nov. 9. In real old- fnt.M.ino.t ulvln atna i um-i 1 t.vlvpil ...J .v., train robber went, thronght tho Chtcu-. fco, Alton and Kansas City fast train No. M4 at 11:50 p. m. Thursday near Li?. The fellow went 'through tho civ awakening sleepers in Blue Cut, tlw liiir ditch made famous by opera tion of the Jumes boys. From proba bly two dzen. passengers he got only about JGu (or ho worked rapidly and tODk what was offered him from lreini ling but saving passengers. He .took little' Jewelry, being In too great a hurry, completed the job and left the cars. Conductor Joseph Sniallry says the thief left the train on the outskirts Of Mexico, making a fly lug leap in the Itni.illvv ot.,,u.) tntt trot,, :tv,,a. WW.... i- fcJUM.,. DtU ..ltd V.U... Illllll dlately and bucked up to where he YAt it but no tiace of the thief was found. Descriptions of the robber were wired at. once from Mexico . to dozen B'ir jonndlng towns and his escape will be - ,ttie,...i I ' . ' "war vY" &jv$S&k e. '.-. -I SCENE ON TRADE STREET DURING BIG TOBACCO BREAK RECENTLY PIED -UP T MT. AIRY,'. Nov. 10. While Mr.; "Jack" Ttrrner and Misses 'Bethenlai Ashby and Minnie Burke were return-1 lug from a social gathering at the! home tit ilr. B, M. McGees', they were held up by several unknown parties near a tough section known as Cat:j tllle. One man attempted to pull Mr. Turner from his buggy, but waa knocked down. Mr. Turner then laid whip lo the anlmal and drove off. Due of the gang fired upon the parties in the : buggy several tinies. One bai. took effect in Miss Ashby's back and one lodged in the neck. Another cut off one of her fingers. Miss Ashby today, though her condition is regard ed es sertoiia. This 'morning a yaung man named J, Atva Brim was arrested. A large pistol was found lo his possession. Tt contained blank cartridges of the same calibre of the balls fired upon Mr. Turner and hit two lady compan ions., - A load of whiskey was also found at Catesvillo. It was seized and brought to Mt. Airy. ;by Christmas The crop is largely tion with this article are from photo i composed of common tobacco though (graphs taken during the enormous 'eonnoiseurs m . such things say. lt; breaks In October. It Is 'estimated; ! makes a pretty good chew. Very , little that a Ihousand wagons loaded with ! rlne tobacco has been offered on the tobacco were here on one vday during , ocal market, the supply of g(d this heavy break. . During the week of 1 wrappers being small. the heaviest sales ,about' 1,800,000 j The local market last year sold' pounds of .weed were sold1 on the local raicthi'ng .over 17,000,000 pounds! market, this distributing, among the .nd the amount sold this season will! farmers of this section over $ 125.000. NEGRO WHO SHOT MR. HQLJJS ON III GRfcENSBORO, Nov. 10 Henry J W'alrfbr, tho negro who shot and dan gerously wounded Col. L. Banks Holt last Tuesday night, Is on trial at Gra ham. A true bill was found Wednes day afternoon, and the case was called for trial yesterday morning. jury was soon secured and the taking of evidence was begun. Several witness es for the State, Including Mrs. Holt, were examined, and the evidence is very strong againK the negro. lie offered no evidence. The argument of lawyers began this morning. Wal ker is being tried for burglary in tlu first degree. The facts In the case, It Is believed, sustain the charge and the 'peopte of Graham are confident that T hi The Demoeratlc majorities In For svth raiigo from 104 to 394. . Tho coun ty cointnissloiiers, upon whom n big light was made, fell behind. One or two errors were made In the vote pub lished yesterday. The official figures for commissioners are as' follows: Dr. B.-P. Strickland lead, receiving 2,;171 votes. . Chairman M. 1). Bailey was second! his vote being 2,S5l. 1). W. Harmon's vote was 2,a42. The voto for the Republican candidates was as fol low: Ex-Judge Stnrbiick, 2.23S; Light, 2.218; Shore, 2.HI0. ""..'.- Mr. It. K. Trnnson, for clerk of Su perior court, led the Democratic tleli ?t, his majority being 394. Franklin Mc.N'eilll, for corporation commissioner, defeated ' Robt. M. Douglass ,'!08 votes. Geo. W. VVard, for Superior Court Judge, hud no opposi tion. His vote was 2.470. Judge O. 11. Onion's majority over Julian F. Daw son was 332; Judge, Oliver H. Allen defeated A. J. l-oft in 327 votes; Cha ham' Calhorn led David S.' Lewis' by !3t votes; James Crawford Bigs' majority over W. D. Merritt was 32'!. and James L. Webb over John H. Spence, '.'.33, The canvassing board announced the total voto received by the various candidates from tho west side of the courthouse at, 3:45 tftis afternoon. ': A canvass of the returns shows. that about G5 more Democratic votes were cast in tho county last Tuesday thun at tho election two years ago. Tho Re publicans suffered1 a loss of nboiit, 24 votes this : time, compared with the former election. Banner Goes To Broadbay. The committee decided that fjroad bay township-had won the' beautiful banner1 offered by Mr. K. H, Wilson to the township making the-large. Democratic gain, compared with the vote for governor In 1904. Tha ban ner will piobably be uwardett one night next week at which time It is proposed to hold a reunion of the vot er1? in Waughtown. Chairman A. H. Eller will likely make the presenta tion speech. TROUBLE BREW NO Liberals in Cuba May Try to Cause Another Distur bance on Island; They Seem To Be Anxious To Get Political Offices aid May Atempt To Embarrass Governor Magoon Ir They Do Not- Succeed In Their Ef forts To Do This. 1 1 v.. W T." 3 ft jwii .-MA-'i X j J-f ... r. -J, . .. .. - J I I HEWS ITEMS REPORTED SCENE ON MAIN STREET DURING BIG TOBACCO BREAK RECENTLY MAY MAKE CHANGE!-- JUDGE PEEBLES' CHARGE. onor Ha A Tilt With a Raleigh Lawyer. In Wake , Superior Court last week Judge Peebles,- in charging the Jury in a certain case, told the jurors that Mr. S. B. Beckwith, an attorney In the case, had argued to them a certain case which was not In point and that the attorney would argue that a thing Fish ; was the law when he would not swear Will Probably Succeed Peabody As to this being so. The Jury decided against Mr., Beck Two Factions Fighting Hard for Control of New York Mutual Life Co. If International Policyholders' Com mittee ' Controls Stuyvesant President of the Company In The Near Future. with. .Thereupon Mr. Beckwith lodged i a motion for a new trial and to stet u" '-''-' - aside the verdict for a misdirection in NEW YORK, Nov.' 10 Stuyvesant (the charg9 0f the court to the Jury, Pish Is to become president of the Mu- and for an expression of opinion from the defendant will be convicted, and,:ua Life Insurance Company If pres-j'he court as to the weight of the evi- lf so, he will be hanged. jeut fight for control of the company ia . dence, and for that the court stated tin the heavhip1 nf the Inrv thnt if dp- ccesfully waged by the Intemation- fendant.s att0rnev had made the mo- YS THIT TIIRfQ UniU 1 1 lil I IUULU . C1ecv Is beine observed bv those con- the plaintiff. IT. HflT nrrrnTllfriHnetine th fl!.ht nlfalnst Rmters-Har-I In arguing hi motion lr ra III llrhrl. Illih ...t...,.. .., , t lr over-ruled." Mr. Beckwith referred to , III III ' llll I III I I null .fllimil uuiiuiiULiuu ui Lilt; .uuiuni .iivt t. H.'i H' , " ' 'but insursnca circles heard todav on-the Wenent of the judge as to hi lal policyholders- eommittee. Much se- tlon in time he would have non-suited icrecy Is being obo?rved by those con which was WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Rear Ad mlral Charles Roe, engineer in chit of j 'excellent authority that when proper ',se of the and stated that, while I time conies Fish's name will be prt- i 'u w swear as ..ni.i . u,i, i, nuk. io wnai me supreme inin. wouia say Vnited States navy, does not believe j,. M.. Ti. ,,!' the law was. he would like to know derectlure tubes were put In boilers of i . . ... ,......, ,..,lf the court was Drenared to swear the battleship Ixnilsisna or other L .1 v that the law contained in the ease land nthera who nnstcvt him from tln"iWa8 not ,n? law- juttxe r"eeDtes Ola not TaKe ine stand and the plaintiff took an appeal. road. 7k" k7 " , ' . . ;.' Presidency of the Illinois Central Rail- never had the slightest trouble with ! them. Boilers on Louisiana. Tenne ee and- Washington have never! utiown slightest weakness. I cannot nee how the government, suffered in any way from the allege! attempts to put bad tubes on any vessels." CASE HOIST THE Y GREENSBORO, Nov. 9 -Garianrt S, Ferguson, Jr., an attorney and W. L. Brewer, an architect of this city, had a difficulty In front of the court house yesterday afternoon that attracted a largo number of "people. A man who had a claim against Mr. Brewer had placed the account In the hands of Mr. Ferguson for collection, who Institut ed suit against Mr. Brewer. . Wheu the summons was Issued Mr, Brewer went In sedrch of the attorney and met him in front of the court house. A few words were paseed before Mr. Brewer' intimate! that Mr. Ferguson was not a gentleman. Hardly had the wordj gotten ont of the architect' mouth before the lawyer struck him in the face. Mr. Brewer tried to de tend himstif, but the lawyer got the advantage of the difficulty, and Mr. Brewer went away with , bloody face and bruised nose. Both were effcd to appear before, the mayor this after noon. ; j - - The Rev." Melton Clark, of Conover, 3. C, has formally notified the fclerli of the session of the First Presbyte riun church of tlra city that he will accept the call to become the pastor, succeeding the Rev. Dj. Egbert "W. Smith,' who .sometime - ago resigned to become pastor of the Second Pres byterian church of Louisville, Ky. Mr. (Clark and wife are expected ts come to Greensboro In a few weeks to re? side. Mr. Clark preached here last Sun day and made a fine Impression on his congregation.'' The transfer from the Pee Dee Presbytery to the Presbytery of Orange will be made as soon as pos sible. The Guilford , County Teachers' As sociation will hold the first quarterly meeting here tomorrow. An interest ing program has been arranged. The aert:lation was organized at the sug gestion of the late Dr. Mclver and has for its purpose the abolishment of il literacy from Guilford county. County Superintendent Ppust is the president of the association. ' Complete (returns from all the pre cincts of the county Indicate that the average Democratic majority In Gull ford is l.Cll. The average majority of the county candidates is 1,512, or 313 more than It was two years ago. Lashed To A Tree. A dispitch from Spencer to the Ral- jelcrh News mid pbserver says that A. 1 1.. l.Ingie, while making a Democratic j speech at Crescent, near Salisbury, was taken from the stiimn slid r .. ' , " ! lashed to a tree in the woods, where Famous Str.ke Breakers. ; .'NEW YORK. Nov. 14 -Testlmony h, was , mltl, Sunday ntornlus Un. '.hJ,!l K,rve r"lers ln;wa8 heard in the fnited States court f)t w ollce a Dnnocrat. later a Re- 'Wh llv nd ofestrl e .'t0,,aV ln lhe Ca,e ftRa"!SI XPW Ywk. Pelican, and In this campaign sup- .e.a . c..r. i" on strike.; central Railroad, charged with gKiiw rK.rted mrkett HAVANA, Nov. 9. Tnnt predicted storm in Cuba may break out noon. A certain committee, was appointed' Ui'it night by liberal office-seekers,.... to "cull on the governor and force an answer as to whether the liberals can -expect to succeed the moderates In offices tho latter liokl. If tho. committee ia convinced that no hopo for the liberals exists steps will be taken to annoy the administration. . The outcome will! iirobuMy be. that American troops Honed will be KtationeJ throughout the island' to niaintai.v order. Tlio liberals me in an ugly humor. GREE.VVti i c o Worfclnamnn'.'o.....' x- i the only necrn hnni .? U oUitSdobbyVVsL9; nmlners. -careless signed as the caiiKe. P ATTEfiflPTS TO IT HIS WIFE Jlr. John J. Nevins, of Cincinnati,! Ohio, attempted to shoot his wife in city today and' was only prevented) from committing the deed- by' the-prompt'-' arrival of the ' con, who snatched a pistol out of the hand of, his father and then knocked him down. Mr. and Mrs. Nevins, It appears, sep-i aratod n ye.nr or more ago, and the wife liua -been in AR'ieville for some tlmo, conducting n boarding house. The - husband and wife met. hero at the earnest solicitation of the sou. who hoped for reconciliation between his father cad riiother. :. Mr. Nevins was arr'cstsd and locked up. He -was intoxicated and ndtiiitte:! to tho officer that his ie.Kntlon was to kill tils' wile. Mu Nevins, who Is Ir:- feMlgcnt and appears to be a ialy lnj the truest sense, told the policeman that this was not tho f.rat time her h'lfhaiul had attempted to i:iil hw and that she yas fc:.:cd to leave him in Cincinnati on account of cruel treat ment. Mr. Nevins and his son, who travel for a northern firm; have been In (he city' for a week or more. Mis. .Nevins does not wish to ap pear against her husband and it is likely that carrying a concealed weap on will be the only charge against the husb.'.nd when the case comes up before the mayor. Pf has a verv bad ff t 11 ten,. .Itdisonw'"" wicaiive Hnn.irit..,. i , . . ... uj, constipation, n us icartul ills,1 Thedford's Black-Draug Is a bland tonic, liver reguUtw blood purifier. --. "-v. me puisons cai by over-supply of bile, and J lures diiious Headaches, dtoi loss of appetite, nausea, fei iion, -constipation, malaria, J ana rever, jaundice, nervous,, irritability, melancholia, ami ji-ji .uc iu uiMirjerea liv M It is not a cathartic, but a J nernai, liver medicine, without irritating. II Price 25c at aU Druggist POPE'S HEALTH IS GRQWiNG WORSE ROME. Nov. 9. Vnabie to sland ths conflnernent ia tie Vatican Pope Pius is slowly wasting away, Thisjs the opinion of Dr. Lapponi expressed ;o a coirespoiiileut of the Publishers' Press and is first official anuour.ee nent iii regard to the nontiff's health. "His Holiness' condition Is only re!-:3" tho waters of Muddy crer-k. atively sntlsfactory,". said the physi cian. "He is also suffering from gout and from nostralgia, caused by re maining confined in the Vatican pre cincts. This is wasting his health. My belief Is the p&e will die like an eagle, unable to accustom itself to the cage. " By all precedents Bince 1870 the Pope is required to never venture i outside the Vatican grounds. Commissioner's ReSale of By virtue of an order of! made ,by the clerk of the court of Forsyth county; 1 will public auction to the highed for cash at the courthouse Winston, Forsyth county, Xor; Una, on Monday, November at 2 o'clock p. m the followlni belonging to the estate of Grubbs, deceased: First tract, yllng on the t.J Muddy Creek,, bought from McMilien and wife, contain! acres, more or less, tidjoinil lands of Tandy Marshall andcl Sie;ond tract, bought from EI Snhwc-initz, adjoining the aha scribed tract, containing C acl 111 poles, more or -less.-Third tract, contained In i as v tract above described! joining the lands of John K. lying on tho Gerniahton jnal hUn-'.ng 7 acres and 20 poles, ters.': : ' Fourth tract, bought of E. 1. .... . ...I- ijjciieimiz, ijing on rive .n:ie,tii of Muddy creek, sidjoininR thl of John Eusley Grubbs mid Rul hoy, comaiuingH acres and ' morn or leas. Fifth tract, conveyed in mini as tract just above describe! ONE MILLION DOLLARS - DAMAGE BY STQHM SAVANNAH, Nov. 9. One million dollars Is the estimate of damage caused by the recent cyclone and at tendant inundation of Sagua -Lti Gran de river. Two deaths by drowning are reported. The city of Sagua La Grande was flooded, causing great damage to public buildings. .Many houses in environs were swept away. Sugar plantations in the neighborhood suffered heavily. - AS RESULT OF FRIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 9. An attempt was made today to hum threa tene ments holding fifty families. Frank Morri3 was arrested. Prompt .discov ery prevented a terrible disaster. A woman dropped dead from fright. Morris was found in the trowd com plaining 'of delay of fire-works. reba'es to the sugar trust The rail-'. they quickly settle the trouble, and: I h. mirlrrlnv ..r 1 n. u h,.i, .. 1, . . . . cure for constipation, headache andir"! U ulh!4 , y b" g1vPn rehl,,?" i Ker. C. D. Crouch attended the Mo dlxzlness. 25 cents at Thompson's ;on nT shipments from New York ravlan conference at Kernersvllle to ri rug store. j to Cleveland by the trust. - day. A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remem bered in the home of F. N. 'racket, of Alliance. Ky..as a year cf bioo.1; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tncket's lungs that death seemed near. He writes: "Severe bleedttg from tho lungs and a frigatful coueh had! Drought me at death i door, when I began taking Dr. King 3 New Discov ery for Consumption, with the aston ishing result that after taking fojir bottles I was comp'etel restored ond as time has proven comp.etolv cured." Guaranteed for sore luus," toiishs anil colds nt Thompson's drug More ' Price 50 cents and tl 00. Tml bottle free. Winston-Salem Presbyterian Church. Gentlemen We want to donate some L. & M. Paint to your church whenever they paint. The largest Methodist church in Georgia expected to use 100 gallons of the usual kind of paint, tbev oniv URed 22 gallons L. & M. mixed with 24 gallons of Linseed Oil.- L. & M. than with other paint, be cause painter mixes Linseed Oil fresh from the barrel at Co cent3 a gallon with L. M. mid doesn't pay Jl.Ml per gallon for Linseed Oil as done if readv-for-ufe paint is used. Also be cause the L. & M. Ziuc hardens the L. ft M. Wtiite Lead and makes the paint wear like Iron. Actual cost U & M. about 1.20 per gallon. Ing the lands of William Gmll ney Crews and others, conti and 3-4 acres, more or less. Sixth tract, conveyed by E Scheinits, lying on he W .Muddy Creek, and on tiie Gerl 'Had adjoining the lands o Grubbs and ethers, contain icres. more or less. Seventh tract, bought ot E Schwelnltz. lvkig on the waq Muddy Creek, and on the Ge roi.d, asljoininK the iands of C. Day and others, containing and Sit perches, more or less. Eighth tract, bought of Nat gee, adjoining the lands of Grubbs and others containing more or less. Ninth tract, bought from the; of Provincial Elders, etc., Eying waters of Muddy Creek, adjoin McMlllon tract, the lands ot Marshall and others, contain uers more or les3. Tenth tract. bouKht from tl" of Provincial Elders, etc., M the vaters of -Muddy Cicek, the Geirr.ar.tcn load, atljoini lands of Henry Grubbs and containing 157 perches, more Eleventh tract, bought from ?f Provincial Elders, etc., lying 'ntoi 'nt- Mmidv eretk. and '.lerinanlon road, adjoining tl' of Thomas Grubbs and ptne; falrite IS acres more or us?- . Tt-M nhnvp tracts of land,: jflii eneh other, will be snld entirp irACt. suhiert' to tne diwer, which has been duly he;. This not 2 i0C J. W. CAUDLE. Commi :rs tl WAKTP.n ntstrict managers signs, advertise and distribui nlea. Salarv S1S.0O weekly, dav for exnenses. State age an ent employment. Ideal Shear Randolph St., Chicage. WANTED AT ONCE 50 men In chair factory, finishers pr? but work for everybody. y.r good wages. Work every dsy at or write Forsyth Chair to.. side, Wluston-Salem, N- X- A VTK"n Mnn In :irh State t ll.lil ILiU 111.1. ... ,i el. post sisrns, advertise an jiinttiloa tt nnr rnndS. SarJ ptr month. per day U ,10 V..H- -,nn Pn UCDl. Block, Ch'rago. WANTED At once. G10C live sentative In every v'Hgs ' Piedmont section of North Ca 5 rnrrnnonrf and act -te .N Daily and Weekly 3n.':'el- Wr particulars. a'i fr' t
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1
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