davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in POstomce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
August IL, 1901.
LADIES' LIST.

B-Eliza Barnes, Signes Brown, L
e Brown, Mozoura Bowen, Sal
lie Brant, Florence Brown,
Sarah Briant, Nancy Bill, Liz
zie Benton, Hattie Bizzell, M
Brown.
C-Sarah Caroway, Sallie A Cox,
Sallie Oogdell.
D-Tillie Davis, Washington DEM
ing.
E-Lula Edmundson, Emer Evord.
H-B K Hands, Minnie Harrell,
Lizzie Hardy, G H Higgins,
HAIL Hunt,
J-Carolina Jevory, Dora Jones,
Fannie Jones.
K-Satter King.
L-Louise Latham.
NJ Mary Jane Martin, Eddie Nor
canton.
N-Henderson Newell.
P-Allen Parker, Isabella Pearson,
Maggie Parker, Henrietta Par
ker, Eadie Pike, Easter Pech.
S-Mary Sanders
T-Pevery Tompson, Mollie Temp
son, jessie Tompson, Hattie
Taylor, Maggie Tyre.
W-Willie Walen, Eliza White,
Martha Williams, Mollie Whit
ley, Carter Williams, Lillian
Williams, Libbie Williams, Mat
tie White.
MEMS LIST.
A-William Allen.
B-Dock Bryant, Oscar Bryant.
John Barwick, John Branch, w
H Becton, John Bryant, Her
bert Battle.
DIV e Daniel.
F-W f Fowler.
Oscar Goldman, J D Gold, Am
! vier Green.
H-A Harrer, Ed Hardy, Harry
Hawkins, Rev j Hicks, W II
| Hughes.
Twill johnson, ANGUS Johnson,
Dave Jernigan.
M-James Mitchell.
NJ FL Norton.
O-Ivery Odem.
P-Richard Parker, Ell A Parker, W
Ii Ir1mrOSe.
R-John Roberts.
S-Edward sasser, G e Sasser, D S
Sells, Ed Sedmond.
W-James Williams, Luther Will
Jams, Joe Williams, j B Whit
field, x T Whelley, VIM White
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules and
Regulations require that one cent be
paid for each letter ADVERTISED.
J. T. DOBSON, P. NJ.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
THE CONSTITUTION WINS.
An Accident to the COlumbia's
Sails Partly the Cause of
Her Defeat.

Newport. RI, Aug. 10.-Boat
for boat the amended Constitution
beat the Columbia to-day by 4,
minutes and 9 seconds. It was a
hard hammer to windward and
return in an 18 knot breeza. The
new Berrschof racer raced in
fine form, did wonderfully well,
but the result was not altogether
satisfactory as a test of relative
speed, because Is minutes after
the start the Columbia suffered a
mishap which cost her all of 5
minutes and in the Judgment of
good yachtsmen, the race.
Her bowsprit shrouds were
found to be too long. As the
wind freshened and she lay over
at q big angle, the big stick
which they supported buckled
dangerously. so that it was nee
essary to luf her into the wind
to take in thasa1ack of the stays.
At the saEna time her steer
ing gear was useless for some
minutes white she was jump
ing in the seas and she
waved about almost help
less. Repairs were made with re-
markable speed and skill, and she
was sent away again, but well as
tern of her rival, for the Constitu-
tion had passed her and taken a
commanding position on the
weather bow of the unfortunate
boat. The Constitution rounded
the outer mark 2 minutes ahead,
having gained in time 2 minutes
in the 15-mile beat to windward.
On the run in, which was made
with spinnakers and balloon jibs,
the new boat came like a race
horse, and made gain Of one min
ute and SIS seconds more. Both
boats were handled admirably.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

Train No. 1O2, Daily except Sunday,
Leaves G%oldsboro 4 SO q M, Wilson
8 80 a No., arrives Rocky Mount 6 10 a
M, arrives Tarboro 6 46 q No.
Daily except Sunday.
t Train on the Scotland Branch Road
p m arriving Scotland Neck at sos
p m, G%reenville o:67 p n, Kinston ..b5
p n. Returning leaves Kinston TT
q. ~, Greenville s.52 a N, arriving
Halifax at11.18 a m, Weldon II. SO q N.
t Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 8 10 a m and 2 so o M,
arrives Parmele 8. 10 q m. and 4 90 o m,
returning leaves Parmele 9. 35 q M. and
$50 pm, arrives Washington 11.OO a N
and 7.20 p n.
Train lesves Tarboro. daily EXCEPT
Sunday at S 80 p m. Sunday, 4 Is p m,
arrives Plymouth at 2 40 p m; 6 10 D m,
cept Sunday $50 a NJ, and Sunday 9 90
a m. strives Tarboro 10 10 and II 90 q m
TRAIN on Midland N @ Branch leaves
GoldsborO 6 90 a m, arriving Smith
field 6 10 q n. Returning leaves Smith
field 100 8 n. arrives Goldsboro 8 20
m.
TRAIN on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at $40 a NJ, $40 %
M, arrives Nashville 10. 20 . m, 4:O3 D.
w., spring uODe IL w q N 40 p m.
Returning leaves Srrinp Hone .1.2O ..
N 4:55 p. m, Nashville 1145 g. N :,
5:25 p. M, arrive Rocky Mount 10 10 o
N m.
fFrain on Clinton Branch lea yes
WARSAW for Clinton II 40 3 II and 4 Is
p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 6.4S
Q m and $50 D. M.
Train No 76 makes clio se connection
ut Weldon for all points North daily
all rail via Richmond.
q. M EMERSON, Gent Pase Agt
J, r. KFNLY, Gent Manager.
Z Nd. EMERSON. Traffic Ma-aee-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
4. q n. G. X. r.
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
To Take Effect Aug. 5. 1901.

To Take Effect Aug. b. 1901.
ARRIVE GOLDSBORO.
IL. 3 A.M-Passengel Daily. Leave
Moreueau City 7.06, D..
Newborn 8 am, Kinston
1912 am, LAGRANGE 1922
am, arrive Goldsboro II. %.
5.63 P. M-Daily except Sunday-Lv
Newborn 1910 pm ,Kinstcn
3 80 pm, LAGRANGE 4 % pm,
arrive G~oldsboro 5 33 pm.
8 90 P. M.-Passenger Train Daily
Leave M. City 4.32 pm,
Newborn sos pm, Kinston
7.G4 pm LAGRANGE 7.27pm,
arrive Goldsboro 500 pm.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
$40 p. M-Passenger Daily. Leave
LaGrange 4 90 pm Kinston
1872 pm, Newborn 5 40, pm,
arrive M City 7.15 pm.
500 A. M-Passr Daily ex. Sunday.
Leave LAGRANGE 6 90 am.
Kinston 7.15 q m, arriv, s
Newborn 9 35 q. m.
500 A. M-Passenger Train Daily
Leave La9range 8 81 am.
Kinston 8 So am, Newbern
1000 am, arrive M. City
II 80 am.
JAS. A. BRYAN,
8. L DILL, President
Superintendent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
e A. Martel, the French explorer

e A. Martel, the French explorer
of caverns, whose discoveries under
ground have attracted much atten-
ton, reports that he has found in
the Department Of Hautes Alpes a
cavity in the form of a natural
we'll" whose depth exceeds that of
any other known. He has sounded
it to the depth of about 1927 feet,
but the actual bottem has not been
reached.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
THE ACME CAFE.
Doors Opened For Business This
Week.

Doors Opened For Business This
Week.
The Acme Cafe, under the Mes
senger Opera House, threw it's
doors open for public patronage
on Monday. The proprietors
of the place, Messrs. W. e Street
and Thomas Hill, have spent con.
siderable money in fitting up
their establishment and they now
have one Of the incest public
dining rooms in the State. Every
thing is brand new, neat and
clean.
The public will be gratifed to
learn that Goldsboro is to have a
first class restaurant. It is an
institution that has long been
needed and its success is assured
from the beginning. In addition
to the local patronage which the
business will get. the conYen-
fence afforded to the travelling
public, because of the splendid
location near the stopping place
of trains, will also bring in many
a dollar.
lie proprietors promise to
keep a full line Of fare at all
| times, with meals to order day
ard night. They deserve a lib.
eral patronage for the elegant
manner in which they have fitted
up this place and will no doub,
have their expectations realized.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Stops the Cough

ana W0fKB OH rH9 C0E0.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in n day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price as cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
FRANK BOYETTk.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Superior Court,
Wayne County. ! September Term, 1901
Addie o. Massey,

II [ OoPOA4O1 oOulbY
Wayne County,. September Term, 1901
Addie o. Massey,
John Slaughter and w. II. Massey.
The defendant, w. H. Massey. is hereby
notified that the above-entitled action is pend.
ing in Wayne Superior Court. having been
brought for the purpose of correcting a mis-
take in the mortgage deed executed by w. II.
Massey and Addie G. Massey to John Slaugh-
ter. on February Sth, 1900, registered in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County.
in Book u, page %, in that the clause inserted
in the said mortgage providing that the bal.
ance of the proceeds of any sale under said
mortgage should be paid over to the parties of
the first part, or their legal representatives.
was inserted therein by the mistake of the
draughtsman of the said mortgage deed. and
for the purpose of excluding the said w. H.
Massey from any lien or interest in the pro-
ceeds of the said lands which have been sold
by the mortgage. and for the further purpose
of adjudging plaintiff, Addie O. Massey, en-
titled to the proceeds of said sale, after the
payment of the mortgage indebtedness and
expenses of sale and the said W. 81. Massey is
hereby required to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint at the Court House in
Goldsboro. N. c., at a term of the Superior
Court to be held on the second Monday in
September 1901. I. f. ORMOND, G. S. G.
July26th, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
DURHAM VS.. GOLDsBoRo.
The Game of Baseball Saturday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Those who went to the Baseball
Park Saturday afternoon, saw tn.
prettiest game played here this
season.. Besides good ball play
ing on both sides there was no
kicking to mar the pleasure of
the spectators, and there was not
q hitch. The Durham players
are a set of gentlemen and splen-
did ball players besides. The
work of Graves for the visitors
at short stop could not be dis
counted, while Jordan and Ran
dali, the battery for Goldsboro,
did even better work than the
spectators had been led TO expect
from the reputation that had pre-.
coded them. The support given
this battery by the Goldsboro
team could not be improved upon.
It was an errorless game OF the
part of G%oldsboro and, therefore,
they could not do better.
The game Saturday has created
right much enthusiasm among
the lovers of the sport and it is
very probable than an effort will
be made to induce Jordan and
Randall to locate here. With the
acquisition Of these two excel.
lent ball players, Goldsboro,
which already has a good team
with a splendid battery, Bass
and Scott, who would come in
we'll for relief in a series OF
games, would not hesitate tc
tackle anything of an amatuel
nature in the State.
To the game Saturday, Durham
had FIVE errors to her credit while
Goldsboro had none. The follow.
ing is the lineup and score:
DURHAM.
Graves, S, S.; Surles, c.; Daily
3b; Mangum, C. f.; Short, ID; Nc
Donald, 20; Boone, p; Harper !
f.; Allen, ri.
~GOLDSBORO.
A. Cohn, 81; Randell, C; Vel
verton, 2b; Jo-don, r; M. Cohn,
ID; Wiel, C. f.; Isler, !. + Free
man. r. f.; Bass. s. s..
Durham -. O0OOO0OOO-
Goldsboro - O1OOO11~-
Summary-Struck out by Jor'
don Ii, by Boone 8. Bases OF
balls, by Jordon /. by Boone 1
Hits, off Jordon l., off Boone 6.
Hit by pitched balls, Boone 2.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Annie G. Matthews, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and settle the same
Immediately. Parties holding claims against
said estate will present them to the under
signed for payment on or before the 9th day
of July. 1902. or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. D.. e. MATTHEWS
This 26th day of July, 1901. Admir-.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

The fourth quarterly meetings
for the circuits named below,
will be held as follows:
LaGrange, at Piney Grove,
Sept. 14-15.
st. John. at Providence, Sep.
21-22.
Goldsboro, st Thompson's
Chapel, Sept. 1920.
r. D. SWINDELL, 2. e,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

followed rhls woe aII very we'll ln the
dHt pf Alfred of sVcyn of tirroNafd.
.. atDn loft tbo Norm1us aud SOME of
their HmwadHt. descendants Hut tHo
fm. b1s now iung aro passed uy
THAT Ihe system which f1iatoi Butler
upon tbe British Be- peculiar to Bution De-
untrue. 30 amy ONE win carefully study
the history of our own civil war; 81 viii
clearly boz shown that n times of peace
worthless and incompetent men in-
scusbly crawl into high places one
has only Co consider how many worth
less and disgraced officers there were I'm
the commencement of that war, to see
how similar thing might happen to
any army Butler might have been let
down easily ne had been let down
easily, but he chose 90 challenge his
superior Lord Roberts had criticized
Buffers dispatches and his tactics at
the Tugela so strongly that it is a won
der Butler remained i'm the army even
then. Butler pulled through and even
his brazen hide of aristocracy made him
try to Withstand the storm which had
burst round his heard when it is found
that he desired the surrender Of Lady
smith.
To look at Buffers portraits and those
of Lord Roberts one would consider the
first to be the most logged soldier, but
appearances belle. The logged soldier
is the little why man of over seventy
who has campaigned in every part Of
the world and the weak man is the
beafy. stocky Buner who has cam
palgued certainly, but with every COM
fort about him. Lord Roberts may be
the most impartial Of men, but he can
not forget that it was Buffers head
strong incapacity which sent his son to
his death at Colenso. Lieutenant Rob
erts fired the last gun on that Inflated
day, and there received his death
wound
Periods of peace or small soldering
do not call forth much energy either
among the rank and file or among the
officers. We must remember that when
the civil war broke out neither Grant
nor Sherman, though both were trained
officers, had any command. 1t takes
time to sift the wheat from the chaff,
and there is much chaff in the British
army, as there was in the old American
army and volunteer corps. General
French is to replace Butler when his
services are no longer needed in South
Africa. French like Grant and Sher-
,,,a,, ,-ae "a man who had bppn ShelVed,
and would have died unknown as they
would have done, save for opportunity.
The opportunity came to them and they
have risen to historic fame. The shelved
Colonel French may yet serve his coun-
try as well as Lord Roberts has done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

The Miss Stone matter becomes. more
serious as time goes on. The more one
reads the kilograms on the question, the
more one is satisfied that either Turkey
or Bulgaria is at the bottom of the out
rage. 1t has not come out as was ex-
pected by either party and now what
both intriguers want to do is to cover
up their own tracks. In that process
Miss Stone knowing, as she must have
done, somewhat Of what was going on.
mas had very excellent opportunity for
being removed. If dead men tell no
tales, dead women tell no tales either.
Ihere seemd hope for Miss Stone a
couple of mails ago, but the latest news
If judged by former precedents of
Drigandage is very black indeed If
The brigands get an idea that they are
being made catspaws of they will show
no mercy to Miss Stone, no matter what
may happen to themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
l'oH WHAT A FALL WAS THEREY


The incident Of General Butler is
worthy of consideration even here. Of
late years Hawaii has not bred war
riors, though in her distant times she
did. But there is no place so small in
the United States that may not give
birth to some great organizer of men
and material and thus become one of
the most renowned among the host that
the world must honor, though a GER
tain section may reprobate. Now the
question is why Butler, man who had
climbed to great honOrs should at the
end of his career suffer such a fall as
he has done, for he has fallen like Luci-
fer never to rise again.
Butler was the result of a system
which is vicious. Attempts have been
made in Great Britain to overcome the
system, but it has in spite of its in
herent faults, kept its sway. That it
should be so is not to be wondered at
The main idea Of Anglo Saxon and
Teutonic states was the fighting one.
The chief and the fighting man was the
man that was to be honored, and it is
this idea which is really at the base Of.
the European respect for the soldier and.
the officer, The idea in the old terrific
rial families of England, Scotland and
Ireland was that no one belonging to
them should have anything to do with
trade in any sort of shape, and that
arms was the only profession to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

The Board of Health has now started
war on rats. Every one should give
the greatest and heartiest assistance to
the movement. We had one unsuccess-
full attack on the rodents, but that does
not mean that we should give up. At
Singapore there are practically no rats,
the authorities have been able to clear
them out. We ought to be able to get
rid of Them if we go to work with a
will. If we can overcome rats and mos
quitoes this place will be a paradise
indeed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

The Schley court-martial is going
entirely in favor of Schley and the
cabal that was so carefully put to-
gether in the navy department has
fallen to pieces. Admiral Schleys
breezy manner and frank independence
did not suit some of the officials and
a distinct effort was made to down him
but the more the AdmiraIs conduct is
investigated, the more is shines, and
the more the malignity of his traducers
is displayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

Minister Wu has been recalled. 1t is
stated that he is too popular. The real
truth probably is that the Chinese gov
eminent, or what is euphemistically
called a government, is going to be run
on ultra conservative lines, now that
of China. The Chinese think they
have gained a great victory over the
Western world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

Some one has asked how many pros
pective Governors of Hawaii there are
in Washington. They all seem to be
kissing one another in the classic
shades of the White House, but wait
till the real struggle comes and then
the fur will begin to fly. However
there is no need to be so over anxious
for Governor Dole will finish his term
of Office, whatever the Independents
may WISH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
CHANGE or WINDOW DIS
PLAYS.

4 CHANGE or WINDOW DIS
PLAYS.
Last week YOU saw our large
window filled with refrigorators
and ice boxes. of an sizes
This week YOU can see. iu their
1 place, several hundred useful arr
I ticles for your home.
Last week. I'm the small vim
dow, you were attracted by "A
pretty display Of beautiful arti-
Giles In cut glass. art potterics.
fine china. and sterling silver.
This week I'm their place. you
will find a display of piano, BAN
quet and table lamps, at very
reasonable prices.
When we advertised that we
} would take old stoves in part
} payment for new, you were sur
J prised TO find that although you
thought your old stove was
/, worthless, yet we made you an
Z allowance, and removed IL from
} your premises.
} You found that the work we
\ did for you in connecting the
boiler to your new stove was
very satisfactory.
} You never could get hot wa
} ter as quick before. with as little
I fuel
You are finding out day by
day that we are not holding
out promises or inducements to
} our customers, that are not Bona
J Eide.
You found, by actual expert
ence, that the refrigerator you
Z purchased from us used less ice
; than your old one. CThis is a
} cold factD
That dinner set that you pur-
chased looks Just lovely on the
table and is admired by all your
friends, and how comforting it
is to know that you can replace
any breakaEe, from our stock.
The rubber hose that you pur-
chased from us under a guaran-
tee gives you no worry
You know that you will not
have to purchase another one
\ for a year at least.
Those cut glass tumblers, at
$3.50 per dozen, that we per-
} suaded you to buy in place Of
TIE DlOWH lullDltlS, at SlsVut are
J proving a good investment, and
what a superior shape they are,
to what you have been using.
If you will spend a little time
in our store, when you are down
town we will show you a great
! many articles, that are good in
vestments.
w. w. DIMOND & Co, LTD.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
I'm Crockery, Glass and House
furnishing goods.
Sole Agents, i'm the Hawaiian
Territory for Jewel Stoves, for
, either coal or wood, Puritan Blue
Flame Oil Stoves. Quincy Clean
able Refrigerators, United States
Cream Separators, Ohe best on
EARTH and the Challenge and
Dandy Windmills.
50, So, 81 King Street, Honolulu
~A~AAAAAAAAmnnNn..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

Secretary Cooper has been doing
some useful work in Washington. One
story is good till another story is told,
and Secretary Cooper has all details at
his fingers ends. He is an appointee
of the Federal Government and his
word has as much weight as that of
any other federal appointee. The last
word is often the most powerful after
a
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05
Masonic Installation.

At . regular meeting OF Eureka Lodge
No. l6, F. & A. NJ. held last Saturday
evening December 29l. the following
officers, were installed:
A. Hintze. Worshipful Master; Robt'
A. Laird, Senior Warden; John Han
cock, Jr., Junior Warden; Henry Kind,
Treasurer; R. Mechanics, Secretary; B
L. Smith, Senior Deacon; Frank ]. Bros
semer, Junior Deacon; John H. Shoe
maker, Senior Steward; Thomas Dixon
Junior Steward; John Hancock. ST..
Chaplain; r. j. Reid. Marshal; George
R. Mullins, Tyler.
After the installation ceremonies were
concluded. the brethren proceeded to d.
full justice TO q sumptuous spread o.
good things prepared for the occasion,
and . very pleasant evening was spen,
by all present.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05

The Nevada Legislature will con-
vene on Monday, January 81. The
proposition to provide for the hold
ing of a Constitutional Convention
to revise the Constitution of the
State, which was given considerable
prominence in the last campaign,
seems to have been lost sight of, and
neither the lawmakers nor the gen
eral public seem to be taking any
interest in it at the present time.
Whether it is that the shadow OF the
Lottery bill or a press of other pro-
posed legislation is occupying the
attention of the public to the exclu'
sion of this matter is not known, but
the fact is evident that the idea OF
holding a Constitutional Convention
is not now considered to be of vital
importance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05
The Rubber Trust recently notified

The Rubber Trust recently notified
jobbers throughout the country that
on Thursday, January 8, 1900, prices
on all their goods would be reduced
from 90 to rs per cent. This action
is taken for the avowed purpose of
forcing outside competitors to con-
form to the prices fixed by the Trust,
and failing in this, it was determined
to force them to the wall by putting
prices down SO low that the indepen-
dent manufacturers of rubber goods
IA not compete for business against
the combine and make q profit on
their output. 1t is estimated that
the producing capacity of the United
States Rubber Company is equal to
the demand of the country, and that
the combined capacity of the out
siders aggregates about IS per cent
of that Of the Trust.