Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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jnston-Salem Is the Market Place for YouBuy or Sell the Best is A1wnvS Hprp! The Sentinel's circulation in Forsyth coun ty is second to none. Try It,' Watch Results. esday.and r naay tunmi Price 1.00 PerlYear ksECOND YEAR WINSTON-SALEM, N, C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, NUMBER 91 PILES AT- SI 8 of Nearly All Grades the Floors Since Last Monday. kON GRADES HIGH ojmA tin An th W5 nOlC r !.. - r - - By Sentinel Man ui o? Since Last lueaoay rnm- a.i t Af . 1 1 aVI . ontinue 10 oeii won, iw bnding More ' "a" """'" Have Been Sola. uacco market has again had with the offerings conslst- jmings, lugs and some good he offerings. remain' about the same aa at. , with an Inclination to ad looks more and more every f (he prices tnis year are xo and if the better grades sell like as well in prportion as million or more pounds of already sold the prevailing 11 be as high it not higher year's crop. wers are very busy now and em are coming to market. t- sending their boys and ten- market, while they are re- at home looking after the kv so much delayed by rains Leek good breaks are expect in and from that time on tei will be a very bu3y placa Tobacco In the Bruehies. ker from Yadkin county on kei in conversation . with a man yesterday, said the fin- ?o he has seen this years, is ishv Mountain in Wilkes The Sentinel's Informant kas in thai section last week surprised to see the leaf in that section as heretofore has not been produced that e mountains. febb Talks About Prices. week's Tobacco Journal, Col bh has the following to say vailing prices: now entering upon the new pear. In the bright belts the ire crowded wiith new stock. sales are heavy. In the old i Nil on all the markets. Prices 'ted off at good figures, con 's quality, which is not show well as last year. As usual a few persons who do not pefiilly of the future. They prices will not be kept up. it is all a bait and a U is just at this time of we always hear the croak- pese all-knowing petjple. They K opening always presages a without ever stopping to ' real health of the market. f the majority of the .tobae '' too wise to listen o such The new tobacco year has iskly and has rtnnp sn on a We expect to see good niRhniit the coming season. Nes of the Market. '""i"?. of Stokes, sold a load "o on the market Wednes- rp were six grades and they 200 at 9 1-2; 16 at 13 10 1-2; 50 at 13 1-4; 18 at 7 :it S 1-4, H. ShoiMP, of Rural Hall. ' !f)!U' of common tobacco to Wednesday. Mr. Shouse grade of his load he had ;,l!(lreii not to tie. but throw ;,a-h Pile, as he did not be- Pv"IIHl brine anirttiinir VVhilp " ere tjping the tODacco re'iirned from market and ni ""owing away the lowest "ed them to save it as that "loiiRht would pay to be ' ;le market at once. Mr. "'"Jingly saved the Btuff he 11 aa.v and was well pleas '' pri.-e. f- Walker, of Farmlngton. n,v- as in the city Wd- '"l-'Ull'Ag, " "ale sale Wednesday. Th 8: 92 at 8 3-4: 140 at 7. to rket Prices Are Unchanged; Some Good Tobacco Is Continue Very Light This is explained by tine fact that the primings of the crop In Surry are.yery seldom marketed. The warehouses have drummers out in every direction now. Mr. J. F. Whltlook, of Hiiral Hal', was on the market Tuesday. He re ported the farmers in his section very busy cutting tobacco and pulling fod der. Mr. Alex Merritt, of the Germanton section, was in the city Tusday. Mr. D. G. Walker, of the Germanton section, bad a fine load of tobacco on the market last Tuesday. The politi cians may be able to beat bim in po litical conventions, but when It comei to raising tobacco he is mighty hard to down. Mr. Walker was a candidate for the treasurer's job before the Re publican convention last Saturday, but his opponents combined their forces and defeated him. Brown's Warehouse made another shipment of tierces Tuesday. A car went to each of Ithe following places: Pinnacle, Shoals, Dalton and Crutch field. Mr. A. C. Doub, of Tobaccoville, was on the market yesterday. Mr. Doub says his tobacco crop this year is the best he has ever grown. Mr. Doub may place some of his leaf on exhibit at the fair next month. Mr. S. L. Hendrix, of Tobaccoville, was on the market yesterday. Mr. Pink . Fulton, book-keeper at Farmers' ..Warehouse, has been con fined to his home this week by Illness. Mr. Will Reynolds, of the R. J. R. Co.,' 1s a tobacco grower as well as manufacturer. He had his tint load of this year's crop on the market yes terday. Mr. Font Lewis, who is well known in tobacco circles in this city, will buy tobacco on this market this year for BaMey Bros. Co. List of Sales Since Tuesday. Lastey & Redmon, of Stokes, 61) at 11 1-4; 132 at 9; 250 at 5.70. W. H. Tuttle, of Stokes, 355 at 6. Mills & Powell, of Stokes. 220 at 13 3-4; 300 at. 12 3-4; 165 at 7 1-4. Robt. Baker, of Stokes, 136 at 8 1-2; 130 at 8 1-2; 20 at 1) 1-2; 40 at 12 1-2; 40 at 13. J. C. McCuiston, of Forsyth, 375 at 8 1-4; 215 alt 6 3-4. , W. I,.. Rutledge, of Stokes, 38 at 9 3-4; 176 at 7 3-4; 172 at 4.80. Miss Claudia Tesh, of Davidson, 58 tobacco is being sold tojat 7 1-4; 136 at 5.60; 90 at 8; 114 at 210 at 7 1-4 J. A. Tesh, of Davidson, 112 at 3.40; 112 at 6 3-4; 48 at 9 1-2; 89 at 8 3-4. G. W. Matthews, of Yadkin, 290 at 8 3-4; 205 at 7 3-4; 200 at 8 3-4; 156 at 6 3-4. . Joe Creson, of Forsyth, 194 at 13 lot of i 278 at 12 1-2; 472 at 9. 1 t , . s i. t, i vn,ii,t Cl nt- O JUSltlll JfSLtJI, litunui, uw 3-4; 60 at 11 1-4; 250 at 8 1-4; 184 at 7 1-2. J. E. Orrell, of Davie, 100 at 7 12; 1G0 at 9 3-4; 200 at 6 3-4. ;. X. Dean, of Forsyth, 100 at 10 3-4; 148 at 8 3-4. W. R. Cox 2tf at 10; 234 at 9; 231 at 8 3-4 ; 350 at 5. J. T. Bailey, of Davie, 180 at 8 1-4: 142 at 7 3-4; 202 at 8; 90 at 7 3-4; 296 at 4. B. E. Southern, of Rockingham, 142 nit 8 3-4; 48 at 12 3-4; 90 at 10 3-4; 104 at 9. 8 C. E. Moore, of Forsyth, 118 at 10 3-4; 134 at 12 1-2; 88 at .3. John Llnville of Forsyth. 302 at 8 3-4; 22 at 9. R. M. Shoaf, of Davidson, 70 at 10 1-4; 56 at 13; 74 at 13 1-4; 110 at 10 3-4; 40 at 8 3-4. ( W. H. Mitchell, of Guilford, 40 at 11 1-2; 174 at 7 3-4. Alher: Lvnna. of Forsvth. 75 at 8 3-4: 226 at 8 1-4: 82 at 4.70. Carl Hill, of Stokes, 154 at 10; 220 at 8 3-4 Ira Ellis, of Forsyth, 166 at 8: 120 at 63-4. S. W. Green, of Stokes, 182 at 9 1-4; 90 at 11 1-2; 172 at 6 1-4. Jack Parker, .of Forsyth, 90 at 8; 300 at 6 1-4. Rov Hill, of Stokes. 58 at 9 1-4; 280 at 6 8-4. v W. H. Shouse of Rural Hall. 114 at 8 1-4; 300 at C; 100 at 2.90. -Marshall, of Forsvth. Root. Leonard, of Davidson. 220 at l of sin pounds and sol I i W. H. Davis, or Forsyth. 20 at 8; at 13 14; 146 at 12; 124 at 8: 40 at 9 1-2; 100 at 1-4; at 11 3-4; 222 at 8 1 2. 342 at 10 1-2; 40 at 12. ' Martin, who has bevn pin- R. L. Everhart. of Davidson. 3S at ''e I'wal market for sev- 9; 46 at 12 3-4; 62 at 10 3-4; 93 at 6. has Rone to Burlington to M. L. Hlnkle, of Davidson. 226 at 8 'or a fim in Winston. 3-4: 164 at 7 3-4; 2.0 at 3 1-2. " '"har-oo from Surrv is lie- E. W. Hauser, of Forsyth, 202 at Brought In 7 3-4. ' Whitfield & Lawson, of Forsyth, 36 at 9; 114 at 8 3-4; 143 at 14 3-4. J. W. Dunn, of Surry, 162 at 7; 36$ at 8 1-4. W. H. Grubbs, of Forsyth, 96 at 6 3-4; 162 ait 8; 182 at 6 3-4. D. L. Martin, of Forsyth, 246 at i 3-4; 178 at 7 1-4. J. W. Smith, of Forsyth, 760 at 8 3-4 John Smith, of Stokes, 56 at 7 3-4; 58 at 8 1-4; 156 at 9 3-4; 182 at 8 1-4. John Swaim, of Forsyth, 378 at 5.20. K. T. Hege, of Davidson, 34 at 6; 170 at 10 1-4; 237 at 10 3-4; 106 at 9 3-4; 75 at 7 3-4. T. A. Johnson,' of Surry, 230 at 7 3-4; 100 at 9 3-4; 262 at 9 1-4; 102 at 10. W. E. Westmoreland, of Forsyth, 133 at 7 3 4; 82 at 10 3-4; 245 a 8 1-2. C. R. Atkins, of Forsyth, 250 at S 3-4; 142 at 7 3-4. Marshall & Blakely, of Forsyth, 150 at 4.70; 118 at 8; 136 at 6 3-4; 88 at 8 3-4. J. G. Berrier. of Davidson,S5 at 8; 30 at 10 1-4; 50 alt 11. Galther Latham, of Davie, 207 at 7 1-2; 196 at 9 1-2; 120 at 11 3-4; 230 at 9 3-4; 95 a 18 3-4. A .L. Flynt, of Stokes, 147 at 8; 210 at 10 3-4; 76 at 11 1-4. Geo. Pilcher, of Forsyth, 293 at 7; 73 at 7 3-4; 155 at 6. D. F. Tlllotson, of Stokes, 313 at 4; 277 at 9; 580 at 7 3-4. Ben Shore, of Yadkin, 64 at 8; 130 at 8 1-2; 100 at 7 3-4. T. A. Phelps, of Forsyth, 440 at 9 3-4; 254 at 8 3-4; 100 alt 7 3-4. . B. A. Pentecost, of Guilford, 332 at 10 1-2; 142 at 13 1-2; 56 at 14 1-4. .. . Deshazo & Haynes, of Rockingham, GO at 11 1-2; 260 at. 10; 40 at 7; 300 at 8 1-2. R. J. Pentecost, of Guilford, made a fine sale last Tuesday. He had three grades and they sold as follows k 100 at 11 1-2; 42 at 12 3-4; 22 at 15. Jesse Nelson, of Forsyth, 26 at 8,; 62 at 12; 326 at 9 3 4; 248 at 9. Cratar & Campbell,, of Guiltord,. 534ft at 11 1-2; 94 at 12 3-4; 210 at 8 1-4. W. E. Coman, of Guilford, 18Q at 10; 40 at 11 1-2; 330 at 7 3-4. M. A. Angel, o fYadkin, 84 at 7 1-4; 88 at 8 3-4; 342 at 8 1-4; 252 at 8. J. H. Crater, of Guilford, 30 at 12 3-4; 120 at 11 1-2; 160 at 8 1-2. W. G. Smotherman, f Yadkin, 125 at 10; 82 at 8; 80 at 10 3-4; 64 at 8 3-4. T. W. Moser, of Forsyth, sold two loads last Tuesday. By grades 46 at 8; 110 at 12; 54 at 18 1-2; 40 at 10 3-4: J96 at 8; 142 at 11 1-2; 100 at 17; 36 at 10 3-4; 226 at 8 1-2. O. A. Binkley, of . Forsyth, 66 at 6 3-4; 122 at 7 3-4; 106 at 10 1-2; 56 at 10 3-4. H. O. Poindexter, of Yadkin, 216 at 6 3-4; 26 at ; 412 at 7 3-4. S. J. Wall, of Stokes. 120 at 7 1-2; 140 at 8 3-4; 28 at 10 3-4; 160 at 9 1-2. J. I. Larrimore, of Forsyth, 66 at 7 3-4; 110 at 10 1-4; 82 at 13 3-4. R. A. Wall, of Stokes, 56 at 11 1-4; 206 at 10 1-4; 162 at 11; 170 at 8. R. N. Neal, of Forsyth, 206 at 13: 470 at 9 3-4; 655 at 5.30. W. H. Larrimore, of Forsyth, 100 at 10; 122 at 10 1-2. J. F. Grubbs, 'of "Forsyth, 45 at 6 3-4; 160 at 9; 135 at 6 1-4; 130 at 8 3-4. D. G. Walker, of Germanton, 185 at 12 1-2; 160 ait 11 1-2; 60 at 17; 125 at .1. C. ooa, ot bioaes, .v at i 73 at 8 3:4; 100 at 10 1-4; 102 at 11, 3-4; 160 at 6 3-4. Hicks & Sullivan, of Surry, 90 at 11; 160 at. 9 1-2; 75 at 10.1-2; 163 at( 10 1-4. W. A. Sullivan, of Surry, 122 at 8 ,1-4: 55 at 15 1-2; 67 at 11; 57 at 13 1-4; 163 at 8 3 4. Charles Harris, of Stokes, 123 at 12 3-4: 67 at 11 1-2; 112 at 9 12; 55 at 18 at 11 1-4; 183 at 8 1-4. S. B. Hutchins, of Forsyth, 117 10 1-2; 260 at 8 3-4; 215 at 6. T. W. Starbuck, of Stokes, 200 at ;8 ati S 1-4: 51 at 10: 96 at 9 1-2; 18: ' " 3.4. ; O. E. Crews, of Forsyth, 70 at 8 1-2; 102 at 8; 140 at 8; 182 at 9. S. D. Spear, of Forsyth, 210 at 81 3-4 ; 75 a-t 8 3-4; 127 at 5.30. C. F. Reld, of Surry, 30 at 11 1-4; 216 at 9 3-4; 134 at 8. Gordon Powell, of Stokes, 100 at 6 1-4: 106 at 8 1-2. . M. D. Ham, of Stokes, 48 at 11; 260 at 7 3 4; 340 at 3 1-2. C. F. Fitzgerald, of Davidson, 58 at 9 3 4: 102 at 8 3-4; 423 at 6 3-4. r. V Rnherson. of Stokes. 346 at 7 3 4; 584 at 8 3-4; 234 at 12 3 4: at 16. T. B. Darnell, of Stokes. 192 ftt 20 Zo.j ai s. J. T. Ransom, of Stokes, lib at 154 at 7. Cleveland Jones, of Forsyth, 20 at FIRST SALE DAYS FOR NEXT WEEK. -,. Monday Farmers' Warehouse. Tuesday Stai Wednesday Brown's. Thursday Pledinout. ',-.' Friday Farmers'. Saturday Star. . . ,10; 180 at 9 1-4; 53 at 7 3-4; 148 at 8 3-4; 30 at 4.10. J. N, Roberson, of Stokes, 14 at 12 1-2; 156 at 11 1-4; 300 at 7. Bennett & Boyles, of Stokes, 108 at 12 1-2; 172 at 8 12. A. G. Carmlchael, of Davie, 260 at 7; 86 at 9 1-4; 315 at 7 1-2. Samuels & Fulton, of Forsyth, 375 at 7 3-4; 280 at 11 3-4; 262 at 7 3-4; 330 at 9 3-4; 186 at 12 1-2. Fry & Reynolds, of Forsyth, 210 at 12 3-4; 206 at 9 3-4; 82 at 11 3-4; 90 at 11 1-2; 254 at 8 1-4. Lester Coo, of Surry, 132 at 7: 103 at 9 1-4; 165 at 9 1-4; 173 at 6 3-4. A. F. Vaughn, of Forsyth, 133 at 13 1-4; 90 at 14 12; 180 at 7 1-2. Dalton & Fry, of Rockingham, 385 at 1-4; 190 at 4.80. A. M. Willis, or Stokes, 360 at 6; 180 at 9. T. J. Reavis, of Yadkin, 16 at 8; 197 at 9; 362 at 8 3-4; 47. at 11 1-2; 90 at 8 3 4; 58 at 9; 122 at 9 3-4. Ernest 'Hauser, of Surry, 320 at 7 1-2; .6 at. 9, H. D. Clement of Davidson, 121 at 7; 66 at 8 1-2; 77 at 9 -1-2. C. S. Johimon, 70 at 13 1-2; 260 at 10 3-4; 312 at 6 3-4. J. R. Hauser. of Surry, 20 at 12; 80 at 10 1-2; 106 at 8; 68 at 8; 114 at 5; S. L. Booze, of Stokes, 72 at 9 1-4; 227 at 8. W. S. Vaughn, or Stokes, 43 at 10 1-4; 178 at 6; 40 at 12; 62 at 8 3-4; 132 at 4 1-2. W. O. Hilton, or Davidson, 151 at 4 1-2; 250 at 12; 307 at 7. D. F. Hutchins, of Yadkin, 115 at 8 1-4; 46 at 11 3-4; 250 at 8 3-4; 120 at 10 3-4; 163 a t7 3-4. J. W. Booze, of Stokes, 305 at 8; 155 at 11. J. H. Yokeley, of Davidson, 140 at 13; 160 at 9. E. Cope, of Davie, 36 at 6 3 4 ; 30 at 11 3-4; 202 at 7 3-4; 184 at 9 1-2; 138 at 9; 90 at 6 3-4.' Manuel Llnville. 108 at 8 1-2: 177 - 4f8ee at -7 3-4. John Brackett, 330 at 8 3-4; 50 at 8; 12Sat 8 3-4; 170 at 7 1-4. J. H. Matthews, of .Yadkin, 226 at. 8 3-4; 44 at 9 1-2; 300 at 8 1-4. T D. Steven, of Stokes, 66 at 5.00; 364 at 8 1-2; 182 at 8 3-4; 190 at 6 1-2. Jesse Flynn, of Rockingham, 180 at 8 1-4; 170 at 9; 186 at 8 3-4; 100 at 9 3-4; 94 at 7 1-2. . W. Eaton, of Stokes, 130 at 9; 500 at 5 1-2. N E. Preston, of Rockingham, 548 at 7 3-4; 262 at 6 3-4. John Murphy, of Yadkin, 302 at 8; 62 at 10 3-4; 48 at 9 3-4; 290 at 6 3-4. . W. L. Merritt, 134 at 5.70; 102 at 5 1-2; 70 at 9 1-2; 112 at 10; 72 at 9; 106 at 8 1-4; 77 at 7 3-4. Albert Mitchell, 60 at 8 1-4; 108 at 13 1-4; 70 at 12 14; 56 at'l3; 108 at 7 1-2. J. R. Williams 34 at 11 1-4; 360 al 8; 66 at 8 3 4; 244 at 8 3 4. W. M. Johnson, 230 at 9; 210 at 8 3-4. Bowman & Ring, of Forsyth, 118 at 9 1-4; 96 at 1-4; 32 at 7 3 4; 168. at 8 1-2; 126 at 6 1-2. rtmwder & Lewis, of Stokes, 110 al 8; 280 at 11; 122 at 11 3 4; 150 at 7 3-4. C. V. Tuttle, of Stokes, 22 at 6 1-2; 18 at 14 12: 116 at 12 3-4; 22 at 8 1-2. J. W. Childress, 54 at 8 3-4; 212 at 8; 54 at 8 3-4; 90 at 6 3 4. W. F. Lawson, of Stokes, 200 at 7 3.4. g6 a, g 3.4. 182 at 7. Waier Harliton of Slokp 34 , 8; 70 at 9 3-4; 116 at 13 1-2; 16 at 11 j.2; 16 at H. ,n2 ftt n c H1I(o1 m at 9. 77 fl ,, V2. 90 at 16 12. Sam Lee, of Rockingham, 70 at 12 1-2; 100 at 11 1-4; 170 at 7 1-2. I Lawson & Jones, of Stokes, 46 at , 18 1-2; 58 at 14; 146 at 12. Arthur Canada, of Davidson, 114 at ' 13 12; 100 at 14; 184 at 9 1-2; 34 at 3. t Ora Powell, of Rockingham, 26 at 34; 100 at 7 1-4; 84 at 9; 130 at 8. I W Waller nf ITnruvlh 171 1 B 46 at 5; 400 at 10; 95 at 10 3-4; 178 7 1-2, C. R. Vernon, 46 at 10 3-4; 94 at 8; 104 at 10 1-4; 164 at 8 1-4. P. T. Mock, of Forsyth, 174 at 7 3 4 104 at 7. ! John Day. of Forsyth. 24 at 8 3-4; 52 at 8; 50 at 8 1-4; 50 at 6 1-4. i R. D. Hauser, of Shoals. 153 at 7 1-4; 46 ai 8; 64 at 7; 165 at 8; 160 at 6 5-4. B. J.. Snow, of Surry, 214 at 8 3-4; 154 at 7 3-4. 3. E. Benge, of Yadkin, 340 at 6 3 4; 308 at 8 1-2. Geo. Welsh, of Walnut C ve. 178 at 12 3-4: 166 at 12 3-4: 132 at 8 3-4: 110 at 10 1-4; 88 at 7 1-2. JtAn W. Adkins. of Pinnacle. 378 at 7 1-4; 355 at 8 3 4. BEISGJUILT. There are more imnrovenients go ing on in the city now on the various tobacco plants than ever before In the history of the city. Three enormous storage houses and one largo tobacco factory are under process of construc tion and another large storage house will be erected In Ihe near futuqe. Mr. Frank Bohanuon Is making im provements in his equipment. He Is tvavlng a large tobacco storage house orected on the corner of Fifth and Chestnut lreela about 220x75 - feet and 'is also having a large one-siory factory building erected on the cor ner of Fifth and Deot at rent about 175x75. Work on thees two building has been started and they will b rushed to completion. The storage house will be used for the puriNise of storing leaf tobacco and the fac tory will be an annex of the main factory. Foglo Brothers Co., of this city, has the contract for the build Ing. Workmen are also "busy at work on the R. J. Reynolds Tolraceo Company's storage building on Chest nut stiet?1 between Bailey Brothers' factory and Reynolds' storage house on Fifth street, .This building la about 175x150 feet and Is built of brick and wire screens and covered with a compoal tton roof. Fogle Brothers also has tho contract for thl building. Btrtner and Miller, who have the contract for erecting Lllpfert-Scales iiew storage hotme on Vine street, have started work on the building and now have the posts up. This building is 100x210 feet and will be completed in about three weeks. Bailey Brothers have also secured a building permit to orect a tobacco storage house on De'imt street between their fatcory and the Carolina (-old Storage .Company. Work on this building has not. yet been started but the lot has heen graded and I" now ready for the builders to start to work. u ' . . " .', HUSBAND NEARLY LYNCHED. Blackened Puce and Crowd Thought . Him a Negro. DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 7 Black ing his face as a disguise, to follow his wife, of whom he was suhplcloiiil, Bwell Smith was set upon and all bin lynched b y a crowd of whllo men, when, It Is alleged, he iissaii'fed hit wife. Sinllh says he had an Intima tion that his wife ,W a t liiiulostiii"? appointment with .luoth'-r men He accordingly smeared his faco with burnt cort and follow c hi r. when Khr left her horn ) in tee evening. Mrs. Smith denies ' tba; sl.n had mi en gagement, and :i he only stopped a white man to to!' M.'i s'w was being followed by u n.-gro. Forgetting the disguise, the hus band, who took fills for the meeting, rushed forward and struck his wife and the man. The screams attracted others, who believed ithe white man was trying to protect her. On account of the general Indignation here be cause of three assaults on whllo wo men the last few months by negroes, the men set ni)n the black-faced man. They punished him severely and start ed to drag him away, when his wife recognized his voice and came to his rescue. While he was trying to explain his ruse a riot call was sent to the police, but before they arrived the angry and chagrined wife had dragged her Inn nl cotk besemared husband home. As the man to whom she appealed for protec tion received no greater injury from the husband than a blow over the head with an umbrella he filed no churges and kept his own name secret. Mississippi Night Riders Order Gin nert To Close Up. SHt'BUTA, Miss., Sept. 8. Notices wer found posted at two glut near this place warning thp glnners to cease operations. These notices were signed "night riders." One of Ihe gins on which the notice was posted is about six miles from this place and is owned by A1)1 Heidelberg, a negro.- The other was the gin of the Encutta Ginning Coin lany, of Encutta. about twelve miles distant. The notices stated that t lit oiwraors of Ihe gins would be killed unless they ceased to gin cotton. There is no clue to the guilty per sons. Rev. M. Baldwin, of Huntsville, Yadkin county, who was stricken wlib paralysis some time ago, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and taken to the TwInH.'JIy hospital for treatment. Mr. Baldwin is 83 years . of atre. and is the father of our towns- I man. Mr. Frank Baldwin, E" LEADER ACCUSED Of WILMINGTON, Se.pt. 9 On the charge of manslaughter, W, t. Gore, a white inn n and a recognized leader or tho "Vnknown Tongue" believers, alleged to have, allowed little 1' res on Galney, whom he had In his keeping, to die without treatment by a physi cian or the use or medicine, Is In Jull here in default of t;ioo bond. Among his followers, a taction of people claiming to be directed by tho Spirit In au unknown language, he Is known us Rev. W. lyGoro, ami Hi the tent at corner of Front and Mars- . teller streets, services were held Sun day with special reference to the trou ble in which their leader has been thrown and for his safe dellvei.ui.-u. The warrant for' the arrest of Gore was on tho allldnvlt or .Mr. T. N, Sim mons, who asserted that after the re fusal of Gore to have a physMun to aitend tho child suffering with fever, that the neighbors offered to tioar the necessary expensea, but it Is alleged that he would not permit the same, and consequently the child died. The Interment took place In Brunswick county on August 30th, and on account of the high waters, Uoro was unatiln to return home until last Saturday night and his arrest followed Sunday morning. ' Gore, when seen In jail by a Star reporter, willingly discussed the charge agaliisC him and appeared to be a man of good sense. He express ed confidence of being vindk'nlod at the preliminary trial. He absolutely denied that ho refused to penult a doctor to attend the child and stated that he was ignorant of the offering of his neighbors In WuM. Wilmington, who say thai they were willing to do. fray the expenses In order that the child might have the proper treatment. When asked about his belief In regard to tho "Unknown Tongue" he admitted that he was a leader, but said his re ligion was not under th regime of di vine healing and that they were !iinuin:n oenoverg in inonicni ' treat ment - , , , A ,; : ... He Hit III that the dead child was his wife's brother and had been cured for by them rrom i infancy and lhat Us death was not due to fever, It wan only sick for a few day and In Hie meantime he alleged ho went, to Its father, Mr. F, P, Galney, and advised him to have (lie child treated. How. ever, they did not -outrider It siiffl clenlly III to require a .physician's treatment, lis death occurred on Au gust 28lh. Goro staled he will Inro duce Mr. Galney, the dead child's fath er, at the preliminary trial as his prin cipal wllness to bear out Ihe state ment that he advised medical real ment. Besides being a lender In his re ligious belief, Gore for a -number of years has been working as a cooper In Mr. P. O. Grimes's shop. He Is well known and on account of tho peculiar CirCtlll'HtHM! f'M In f'Omif.'!lf. ul'l. lr.., esse the outcome will bn watched with Intense Interest. UNION PHY8ICIAN ON TRIAL. Charged Wtih Shotting Negress, Who Previously Attempted Hit Lift-. Evidence So Far . Tends to Show That Physician Shot in Self-Defense. L'.MON, S. C. Sept. 9.-The trial of Dr. W .L Llnder, a physician of this city, who laat November shot and killed a negressi imyied Lucy Llpsey, who had In therVjUrevlous March made an attempt on his life was begun today. Tor a while hi life was despaired of but he tecov ered. On her trial the woman pleaded In sanity. She was found guilty and sentenced to two years In tho peni tentiary. She apHalid lo the su preme court and while the rase was pending she was shot by Dr. Llnder. The evidence today tended to show that lr. Lendi-r shot the woman in self-defense. The case probably will go to the Jury tomorrow v NELSON EASY VICTOR. He Won From Gana Yesterday In 21 Round Bout. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept, VI. "I have proved a master of Gans. I will never tight any negro again," said Nelson this morning. - "I will never tutu, again, but will go back to Baltimore and attend to my hotel business," said Cans In a statement to the press today. Nelson easily proved Victor In the 21 rounds match yesterday afternoon. SportirQ writers are unanimous In declaring the match was won fairly. The fight was one of thtr" best wit nessed In years. nnrket these days 1-2; 168 at 11 12; 26 at 11 ;-; i- 1
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1908, edition 1
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