davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
RESTLESS CROWDS
ROAM ABOUT CITY.
IDEA OF SLEEP Is GIVEN UP IN
LONDON ON EVE OF CORO-
NATION OF THE KING. -. {.

Icy ASSOCIATED PREss.]

London, August o.-The eve of the cor
onation Of King Edward VII was narrcd
in London by large crowd which wan
dered all the evening somewhat aimlessly.
through the illuminated streets.
Down Whitehall, where the Canadian.
arch was the attraction, around West
minister Abbey and along the Strand, the
sidewalks were blocked with the expectant
populace. The people were deferred from
any signs of roWdyism by the acute recol-
lection of the recent postponement Of the.
coronation and those who had seen the cx-
hibitions which occurred on the slightest
prctext during war times, could not fail
to notice the different temperament shown
tonight With few exceptions, it might
have been we'll said of the metropolis
that it was living up to the national repu-
tation of taking its pleasures somewhat
sadly. The absence of blatant horns and
annoying feathers was pleasantly atoned
for by the lighting up OF many buildings,
Brilliant Ilumnations :.
The briliancy of the illumination held
the visitors to the city so spellbound that
vehicular traffic became more difficult as
the night wore on. ..
M d very idtS TIC oldilu SpNlufd~F
tors did a thriving business, and among
the stands those occupying good locations
there were long lines of people anxious to
get seats at the last moment. Many thou
sands who walked through the streets ex-
hibited unmistakable signs of an inten-
tion to stay up all night in the hope Of
seeing free coign Of vantage from which
to view the procession Workmcn were
still busy putting the finishing touches to
the Abbey and its approaches and every
detail of this work was watched eagerly
by the spectators; in an undramatic sort
of way London had been transformed by
the mutitudes wishing to see any part of
the ceremonies into a great city of un-
rest.
Gave Up Idea Of Sleep. :,
The idea of sleep or an adequate allow
ance of time for rest, was quite given
up by the people on the streets and under
lying this intensity of action, there was
curious nervousness among the majority,
lest they should awake from their short
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Twclyc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09

with Garfield avenue. The railroad is
bound to do everything to preserve the
rights Of the county and the public in the
street. and to save the public from injury
through the privilege granted it.
1t is understood that the railway COM
pany will begin the construction Of the
Farrell spur, which will be something over
a mile long, in short while.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
PRIME MINIS TER BALFOUR,

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
PREMIER BALFOUR'S CABINET
Changes Are Not Satisfactory Even Tory
Papers Commenting Upon Appointments
in HaIf-Hearted Manner--The Men.

is experiencing considerable difficulty and
probably obstructing, as we'll, in the re-
arrangement of the ministry, which Evi-
IDENTIFY is still incomplete. There are still
many anticipated designations and promo
tions. With these are connected the names
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
lBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

TB5 N5sUtINIED TRESS.J
London, August 9.-Thc new cabinet
list, which involves the designations of
Sir ]. Gorst, vice president of the board
of education; Lord Raglan, parliamentary
secretary to the war office, and Jesse Col
lings, parliamentary secretary to the home
Office, tends to show that Premier Balfour
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.l
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

the adoption of music as profession, for autographs, for contributions of money to charities of all kinds, for permission to call, and finally protestations of un- bounded admiration and devotion, and suggestions that married bliss-with the writer of the letter as bliss maker-is the best state for the artist-these are but a few among the many odd thing the postman delivers to the popular per former.
 During his visit to one of the Eastern cities Kubelik received a photograph Of himself that was accompanied by per fumed note begging him to place his autograph on the picture and return 1t to the writer. This was done, although stamps for return postage had, )of course, not been sent by the fair asker of favors few days later another perfumed en- velope reached the young violinist. The signed photographed had been received and the delighted recipient had given it a permanent place 'in frame of gold. I have it in my room at night and place it so that when I waken my eyes fall upon your face-the face that haunts my dreams and is ever with me by day. Wherever I go, at home keep your pie ture before me the inexpressible sweet
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Rubber boots for dogs-neat five-but- ton and lace boots, dainty. close-fitting, and durable-are now arriving from Paris, and are on sale at different New York stores where high grade boots and shoes are sold They are made with thick and thin soles and keep the feet dry Hereafter, if any thoroughly af- fluent dog runs around and from wading through the slush gets fatal case of "epizoo." it is his own fault. It will be a plain case of flying in the face of Providence"
 A reporter got considerable inforna- ton from the keepers of a leather goods store where the boots are on sale. In the store window is a stuffed black and tan terrier rigged out for blizzard wealth CT. His blanket Is cut as they cut them in Farce" and on his feet are the new fangled dog boots Being a stuffed dog he doesn't seem to mind the boots. Tho man in the store said that live dogs got used to them in a day, and soon refrain ed from chewing them. As matter of fact, they cost s475 a set of four. If no one ever was able before to figure out when dog was loser on account of having so many feet, he can, thanks to the advance of science, make it out now. One of the future problems of the poli- tical economist may be how best to teach dogs to walk on two legs, so as to save on rubber boots.
 How long have you been selling rub Der boots for dogs?" asked the reporter
 About a week., said the dealer Its a Paris idea. There Is a big sale of 'em over there. A swell dog can't walk out in Paris now without wearing rubber boots. Yes. we're selling a few of 'em. They're Just a fad. though. If I had a dog and he couldn't get along without rubber boots at s4.75 pair-a set, mean-Pd shoot him. But there's lots of folks, you know, that think just as much
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Malaria and Yellow Jack.


(From N. r. Herald, January IA, l802)
 "The widow of Dr. Lazeare, who, in the employ of the Government went to Cuba, was inoculated with Yellow Fever through mosquito bites, and died applied to Congress for relief to-day"
 The above tells of the sad culmina- ton of series of experiments by the Government, all of which proved con- clusively that the familiar mosquito is dangerous vehicle for carrying Malaria, s.Yellow Jack" and other malarial fevers- Those who are exposed to mosquitoes should take warning. Nature provides a certain degree of resistance, which, when the bodily functions are in normal condition, is sufficient to ward off dis ease but if any of the functions are lag- ging, If there is weakness, there Is dan% ger, and particularly if the blood is im- pure or impoverished there is great dan- ger. If you would escape, keep the blood pure and properly nourished with Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. That is ex- actly what it does, and has been doing for the last half-a-century. It is recog- nized everywhere as the best blood puri- fer and tonic In use.
 Houston, Texas, Aug. 1, 1901. "I have used Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic myself, and in my family for twenty-five years, and can heartily recommend it- I regard it as particularly valuable to ward off malarial and other fevers."
 J. H. Hayes.
 Land & Emigration Agt, Frisco Line. i, t$sooo guarantee that above testimonial sssnuine
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

ness of the tones of your violin fills my very soul. I think of those hands that are so powerful. so magical, and Knowing that with them you have held this pie ture, and have written your name thereon. I clasp close to my heart the ob- ject they have touched, and, happy be- yond the telling. I pray that blessings may rest upon you for having made me so glad so unspeakably, overwhelm- ingly glad. Thank you! Thank youI! Thank you!.v
 The impulsivenes and enthusiasium of young maidenhood were unmistakenly responsible for the above outpourng of the spirit of thanksgiving. Not so, how ever. with the note that came to the ho- tel one day during the young violnists second visit to Chicago. 4 statement had been published in connection with the report of his visit to the Stock Yards, to the effect that when his hands felt at ali cold MT. Gorlitz was called into service, and by holding them in his own warm palms acted as sort of human radiator, magnetizing and soothing them.
 I he article met the eye of some enter prising young woman, who wrote:
 MT. Herr Jan Kubelik-My Dear Sir: I've just come home from hearing you
The age-herald., 1902-02-16


 of dog as other folks do of a new baby
 Here the salesman went away, and a frail and beautiful young girl clerk took his place.
 T should think" sweetly remarked the clerk. that the boots would be lovely for dahgs in homes where there is nerv- ous prostration The dahggie. then in scratching at a door to be let in or out r-a-t-t-t! r-r-r-a-t-t-tl
 Any other advantages?' inquired the reporter.
 Well. lets see-u-u-m." said the girl clerk. "Ya-as. I should say that the dahggie with rubber boots would in case of fire stand better chance of escape without injury. If he should be dropped from a fourth-story window the rubber boots. if the soes were thick, would pro- tect his feet 'Yes. that's so.' said somewhat argu- mentative appearing man who heard what she said, that's so; but if the soles were at all thick the dog might bound right up on to the elevated tracks and get ground up, and If they were thin they wouldn't be any protection at all, because"
 Very likely the dsagreeable man Is vet arguing with somebody about those rub Der boots for dogs, but the girl clerk ig- nored him. Talking straight to the news paper man, she said:
 Let me sell you set for all your dahgs. They are only $4.75 a set Don't you think that's dirt cheap, considerinr that they are positively all the rage in Parisr'
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
,~,Leters the Girls Write to KubeGk~

The ordinary masculine is in danger Of receiving proposals of marriage from the fair sex only during those years whose February contains twenty-nine days, and as these leap years are only one in four at least three-quarters of his existence Is freed thus from the anxieties and men, tai worriments attendant upon deciding whether an out and out ''mitten, promise to 'be brother or an accept ance for bad CT for worse" shall be the answer his fair wooers avowal shall re- ceive. he popular musical geniuses' however-the Kubeliks, the PaderewsKis' and the Jean de Reszkes of their pro- sassion--know no such respite from these anxieties and worriments. They have no three years when they may chose instead of being chosen-every year is leap year in their existence, and every day brings with it the possibility of encountoring a surprise of the this is so sudden va riety. Their success and the magic power of their art causes declarations of adoration and proposals of marriage to Le recular features of their daily mall.
 Kubelik's success has been and is among the most phenomenal scoi ed by any artist ever visiting America, and tho
 
 rushing sentimental femipine admirer has not failed 10 assail him with written assurance of her admiration, her un- changing affection. and even her desire to share with him his fame and his dol lars. That the yourg Bohemian reads tbese effusive epistles with a. smile in which amusement, pity, and disgust are blended, and that he destroys them usu- elly without showing them to any one, speaks well for his respect for woman klpd and for his sense of honor. Ard yet, occasionally there comes to hand one whose English perplexes the young Bo- he3aian-he is rot yet complete master Of al idiomatic phrases-or whose absurd lty makes it too good to enjoy alone. Then some member of his company is called uron to make clear the puzzling phrase, or is permitted to see the letter md laugh over it..
 Every city visited has contributed It's uuota of such communications, and the general public has little idea how vast and varied Is the mail an artist as suc- resful as Kubelik receives. Requests for photographs, for signatures in albums, on lans or on pictures for opinions on musi- sal compositions for advice concerning
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Such effusive epistles but serve to amuse and entertain the young violinist and his friends. He at present is not troubling himself about getting married, and when he does he doubtless like all other men, will prefer his right of choosing rather than to be chosen.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
New White Goods
 We are HOW showing the prettiest line of White Goods that can be found in Alabama. And onr nrices t11is week are undoubtedly THE LOWEST

40-inch Apron Lawn, comes especi- ally for aprons; very Q7O smooth, at.. ............... O,5S
 36-inch Dotted Swiss, large and me dium dot; special at 113o Only... ... ......''..
 32-inch Pique, in wide and medium welts, worth zoe; special 1Eo
 Victory Lawns, 1Sc quality, for this special sale, flo yard. :. ... ... ..............A A4O
 28-inch white Dress Linens, marked for this week at, per OQo ydTQ. " - New Persian Lawns, just received ranging in price from 35c, 1O1o
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery. phone 2l0. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Skirt flouncing, Is to 20 inches wide, many new patterns to select from; marked down to 35c OQo
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

After-effects of the grip, severe colds and levers are quickly vanished by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

Cases with the following distressing yymptoms cured by Dr. Burlshart's Vege- table Compound Pains in Side and Back. Smothering Sensations, Coated Tongue, Bloated Stomach, Want of Appetite, Bleeplessness, Headache, Bad Dreams. Feeling of Fear Bad Memory etc. Ten lays treatment free All Druggists.
 bR. w. S. BURkHART, Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
EmDrOid6rI6S and
 L0CeS New Stock

100 styles of new embroideries and insertions to match in nainsook and cambric, open patterns; some wide enough for skirt fiounces; a bargain Monday at 25c 1Oo
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
DEATH OF MIR. SAM COIN.
From Daily Argus of Thursday.

From Daily Argus of Thursday. !
The shocking accident to Mr.. Sam
Cohn, reported in yesterday after
moons ARGUS, has resulted in his
death, which occurred this morning
at 5 o'clock, at the home of Dr.. J.T.
Kennedy, near the scene of the IA
tality, where he was removed for
medical treatment; but he eve re-
gained consciousness, and, while no
bruises of consequence appear on his
body, it is supposed that the sudden
fall broke a blood vessel on the brain
from conclusion.
AS soon as the news came in yes
terday that the Falling Creek bridge
had collapsed and Mr. Cohn was in
jured his wife and the wives of his
two sons Messrs. Leopold and Isaac,
Rabbi Meyerburg and Mr.. Joseph
Isaacs went out to the home of DIR.
Kennedy, and were followed later by
MI. Leopold Cohn and others Of the
family. all of whom were with Mr..
Cohn when the end came.
Our entire community is deeply
distressed at this sudden taking off
of one whose life in our midst meas
ured more than a third of a century
and who was ever Of kindly heart
and generous impulses and who en-
ioyed the good will of all who knew
him.
Mr.. Cohn was 50 years old, and
there survive him his estimable wife
and six children, Messrs. Leopold
and Max Cohn, Mrs. Isadore Coin
and Miss Ida Cohn, of this city, Mr..
Isaac Cohn, of Newbern, and Mr..
Abe Cohn, who is employed in Buff
falo, N. Y, and cannot reach here
for the funeral, which viii be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The remains were brought to the
city this morning and are now rest
ing at the home on John street, and
in their sudden, sad and irreparable
bereavement the family have the
deepest sympathy of all our people.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
AN INTERESTING CASE.

In the Superior Court of New
Hanover county a suit was decided
Friday that is Of interest to many
ARGUS readers. The suitin question
was brought by Mr.. Andrew J.
Flanner against his divorced wife
Carrie and her present husband
Henry w. Butler, a brother of ex-
Senator Marion Butler, to recover
property in Wilmington, valued at
some $4,000, which was purchased
in Carrie Planners name with Mr..
Planners Individual money during
their living together in marriage.
The jury rendered a verdict in
favor of Mr.. Flanner, and judgment
was entered accordingly. The de-
PENDANTS, of course, appealed; but the
facts were SO overwhelmingly in Mr..
Planners favor that his friends-and
they are the public generally-feel
that he will eventually come into
possession, as soon as the SupreBe
Court passes upon the appeal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
BUILDING LOCOMOTIVES.
An Important Industry Here in
GOIdSbOrO.

The building of locomotives in
Goldsboro is getting to be n of our
most important industries. The
yards of the Acme Machine Works
look like a railroad shop. There are
usually from four to five and six To-
comotives on their yards all the time
for repairs. Dewey Bros shops,
which is one of the oldest and best
equipped in the State, make a speci-
atty Of building tram-way locomo-
tives and during the last few years
they have turned out a number OF
these machines. They ire shipped
all over the South. One of this class
is being loaded on a fiat a to-day
to be shipped to Cruger & Pace at
Albany, Ga.
Dewey Bros. have secured permits
sion from the Board of Aldermen tx
have a side track run into theil
yards and when this is done they
will be in better position to do thi
class of work. They nov have a 10
connective for the Kinston Lumbe
Co., and one for the Enterprise Lum
Der Co. on their yards for repairs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
eOUNTY
is Called For June % to Select
Dele gates to State, judicial
and Congressional Con-
ventiOns.

The Democratic County Executive
Committer held an important meet
ing lnthis city Saturday which wasat-
tended by a full representation from
all precincts in the county, and its
deliberations were harmonious and
highly satisfactory.
The democratic primaries for the
selection of delegates to the county
convention were called for Saturday,
June q, at the usual places for hold
ing same throughout the county and
the county convention was called for
Saturday, June %, in Goldsboro.
Besides the selection of delegates
to the State, Judicial and Congress
sional Conventions, this county con-
vention will decide whether or not
there shall be a primary held in the
county, prior to the next county con-
vention for the nomination of county
officers, for the purpose of determin-
ing for whom the delegates to that
convention shall vote for the reSpec-
tive county offices.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
AN IMPORTANT PRISONER.

Knoxville, Tenn. April 2O.-Ira
Gillespy, alias Dock Hill, a prisoner
confined in Sewer county jail, on a
charge of robbery, preferred by the
Knoxville officers, has admitted to
the county authorities that he is
wanted for completely in the murder
of former Governor Goebel, of Ken
lucky, declaring that there is an out
standing reward of $50 for his cap
ture. He claims Lexington, KY, as
his home.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24

in Wilmington as orator upon the oc-
casion of the 103rd anniversary cele-
bration in Wilmington of the found
ing of the order in America. Thisis
a high honor to Goldsboro's young
Mayor, but no more than he deserves
nor to be expected for one who en-
joys the popularity that he has won
among members of the order every
where.
Mr.. w. V. Williams has been on
a trip to the Charleston Exposition,
where he introduced and advertised
the new and popular soda fountain
drink Cin-Cho. He and Mrs. Will
liams arrived home Saturday. He
says he placed Cin-Cho at all the
fountains in Charleston and gave
away several hundred tickets.
MI. Wharton Gulick has just COM
pleted a one years course of study in
pharmacy at the University. He has
stood and passed the examination
before the State Board ofPharmacy,
and has secured license as a pharma-
cist. He arrived home Saturday and
is receiving the congratulations O.
his many friends.
DR.. J. F. Miller, the able and pop.
ular superintendent of the Eastern
Hospital, is expecting a visit Thurs
day from DR.. Dewery, the superin-
tendent of the colored hospital a
Petersburg, Va, which with the one
here, comprise the only two for the
exclusive use of the cOlOred people il
the United States. Dr.. Miller say
the new addition at the hospital ha'
Just been completed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
MAKE HEAVY CASTINGS.
The Wayne Agricultural Works
Receives An Order From
the A. G.. l..

The Wayne Agricultural Works
of this city, which is one of the
most progressive of the many in
dustrial enterprises of our progress
sive city, have recently recsived a
large order for castings from the
Atlantic Coast Line. The foundry
of the Agricultural Works is one of
the largest in the State. The work
which they have received from the
Atlantic Coast Line is all heavy
casting, and 1t requires excellent ia
cilitities to handle such az order.
Messrs. Porter & Go}win, the con-
tracto 5, are al work On a core Kiln
for the above firm. In making hol
low castings a core kiln is used fol
drying the clay which fills ap the
hollow and which is taken out after
! the smolten iron is cooled off
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-24
FOR RETTER ROADS.
A Superintendent of Roads to be
Employed Soon.
From Daily Argus of Friday.

From Daily Argus of Friday.
During the session of Superior
Court this week Judge Allen, who is
presiding, has had occasionto impose
sentence on quite a number of Grim
inals and he has sent some few to
the State prison for short terms. In
view of the fact that Wayne county
will soon need q number of road
hands it is understood that Judge
Allen will change the sentence from
the penitentiary to the county roads.
1t is also announced that the Coun-
ty Commissioners will employ a sup
erintendent of roads and bridges and
that a strenuous effort will be made
to secure better county roads. This
step will meet with the approval of
the people. There is nothing that
Wayne county needs more than pub
lie roads and there is no better way
to secure them by placing a man at
the head of the movement who will
give the subject his whole time and
attention.