davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
NEW ENGLAND COTTON
MILLS.

The impending strike in the Low
ell, Mass, cotton mills, affecting |
fully 10000 operatives, is an attempt
by the textile union to make mill
men at centers of activity pay sim
liar wages. The Fall River and New
Bedford mills are paying higher
wages by about 10 per cent than the
other mills in New England, and
the object of the forthcoming strike
is to advance the wages in all other
New England centers to the Fall
River and New Bedford standard.
The organization of the United
Textile Workers is standing behind
and supporting the local strikers, and
a long and stubborn contest seems to
be coming on. The plea Of the man
ufacturers is that they cannot adj
vance wages to MI. Borden's limit
and be able to contend with "the
cheap labor conditions existing in
the South" Mr.. Borden seems tc
have no trouble in ~cOntending with
Southern labor, and the plea of the
manufacturers thus stands discred
tied by the operatives.
The strike in New England is t.
be fought out to the bitter end, bu
fortunately it will not affect the prize
Of the crop while any remains il
farmers hands, The spectators anc
outside holders will feel it, perhaps
but no farmer in the South is nov
pecuniarily and directly interested
in the price of the remainder of tn
crop.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
MEETING.
The knights of Pythias to Meet in
Washington, N. G..

Washington, n. G.
The annual meeting of the Pytfl-
ians of the second district will be
held at Washington, n. c., on Tues
day evening, April 18th, and arrange
ments are being made by the COM
mittee for a special train to leave
here at 2 O'Clock that afternoon, re-
turning that night after the exercises
and banquet.
All those who intend going will
please notify the committee and de-
post the amount of fare, 50, with
MI. J. r. Higgins, at HIPS drug
store. The Washington knights are
making preparations for a large
crowd, and all who go can feel as
sured of an enjoyable trip. 1t is i'm
portant that the committee should
know to-day the number that will
go. Governor Aycock and Secretary
Of State Grimes have been invited
and it is hoped they will be present.
The knights of Pythias band will
30 with the boys. Persons not mem
bers of the order will be taken on
the trip at same price, 81 dollars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

DILL THE BUGS on your pota-
~ toes and vegetables with "Bug
Death" For sale by Smith and
YelvertOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

WANTED!-An experienced lady
st~enographer, typewriter and book
desires position. Address
3D." care Argus, Goldsboro, n. c..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

NOR RENT!-8-room dwelling on
= Spruce street, east. Good neigh
borhood, good water. Apply to J..
G. EaSOn. inch "a tt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

TWO GOOD HORSES for sale.
Apply to Faulkner & Winstead at
Planters Warehouse. inch 7 tt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

VISITING CARDS., Wedding In
y vitations, Reception, At Home
and Tea Cards Engraved any style.
ROBERT A. CREECH, Jeweler.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

! SECOND Hand Piano for sale. In
good condition. Apply to ARGUS Of
fee. If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

FOR RENT!-Desirable rear Of
fee Or workshop, centrally located,
West Centre street. Humphrey
Gibson Co. feb 20 If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

WANTED An honest, temperate
orders for nursery stock. Money ad-
vanced for expenses; permanent EN-
plOyment on salary. if successful.
State age and former occupation. For
particulars address, HOPES BRO.
& THOMAS, Stephen Girard Bldg,
Philadelphia, Pa. d3t-w1t-p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-22
Louis Touissant Hurt,

While Louis Touissant Of the Metro
politan Meat Company was directing
the loading of hides into one of the
company's wagons on the Inter-Island
wharf at 1880 a. m. yesterday, the two
horses attached to the wagon, sud
denly bolted. Touissant endeavored to
check them, but unfortunately STUN
bled. The rear wheel of the wagon
passed over his right hip. but oddly
enough no bones were broken. Toufs-
SAINT was Immediately conveyed to the
Queens Hospital. and investigation
showed that he had been severely
bruised
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-22
FARMERS ARE
THE BEST CITIZENS

Editor Advertiser: Among the writ
ings of that illustrious American, Thos
Jefferson, 1 find the following para
graph. Confirming as it does your edi-
torial in Sundays paper, I enclose it
for your perusal, in case you have not
seen it:
''Cultiva tors of the earth make the
best citizens. They are the most vigor-
Gus, the most virtuous and the most
independent. They are tied to their
country, and welded to it's liberty and
interests by the most lasting bonds. AS
long therefore as they can find employ
ment in this line I would not convert
them into mariners, artisans or any
thing else
My authority VIM, E. Curtis "The
True Thos. Jefferson p. 90-91.
Yours truly,
A READER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-22
Perfection
HOnE BAKERY

BERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.
Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,
also Cream Puffs.
Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dough-
nuts, cookies. All kinds Of salads and
delicacies made to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-22
Auction Sale
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Concrete Construction Co.,
LTD.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. z, AT
NOON

BY order of the directors of the Con-
crete Construction Company, Limited.
and acting for them, I hereby give no.
tice, that 1 intend to sell and will sell,
at public auction, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 7th, 1903, at IL o'clock noon, at the
salesroom Of James T. Morgan Nos.
S47 to S57 Kaahumanu street, in Homo
lulu. Island Of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, United States Of America, eighty
five 1850 shares of the capital stock Of
said Company, or sufficient number
Of said shares to pay the amount due
thereon, said shares being contained in
Certificate No. 5, and duly issued to C..
Leonardo, of the City of Los Angeles,
in the State Of California, upon which
there is due and owing said company
a balance Of an assessment, Of twenty
(20) per cent, amounting to the sum of
one thousand and twenty dollars
($1,020), which said assessment was
duly levied on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1900, and remains unpaid, said sale
to take effect as aforesaid, unless said
assessment, with interest thereon, the
cost Of this publication, and the auc-
tioneer's fee, is paid on or before the
day and hour of said sale.
Dated September 7th, 1903.
e. P. CHAPLIN,
Treasurer The Concrete Construction
Co.. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-22
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
FOR LEASE.

Piece Of land in Manoa Valley, having
from ge Of $50 feet on the main gov
eminent road and depth Of 22o feet to
the stream Contains s7-100 acres.
Lease has 10 years to run.
Elegant for a country residence: a
nne bathing pool can be had at the
stream.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTTONMMM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

The Rice Gambit match between DIR. Las
ker and Tschigorin has been concluded. re-
sulting. as was to be expected, in a victory
for the defense. Indeed, it Is surprising
that DR.. Lasker should have done so we'll
with 1t. the final score being Lasker 1.
Tschigorin and 8 drawn.
In the first game. on move fifteen, Black
played P-QB3; 16, PIP which game was won
by Lasker in "a moves. The second game
Black played. as before. 49,. P-QB3;
16Kt-Q2. won by Tschigorin in 25 moves:
third game on the fifteenth move Black still
chung to P-QB3: 16B-Q3 resulting in a draw
in 81 moves. Tschigorin won the fourth by
varying on the fifteenth move to R-K, Las
ker replying with Kt-Q2 and resigning in
"a moves. The remaining games were
drawn in 40 and % moves. respectively. the
variation being 15......; Okla; IL kt-R3
and 15,. .R-k; 16 kt-R3.
The outcome of the match shows the same
percentage Of wins for Black as resulted in
the Manhattan Chess Clubs tourney, when
Black won "a to Whites II.
The score of the fourth. fifth and sixth
games, with notes from the Brooklyn
Eagle. are here given and complete the
series. the first three having already been
published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Records Broken and Fast Time Was the
Rule in All Events.

A big crowd saw some great racing at the
grand circuit meet at Providence yester
day The conditions could not have been
better for fast going, and a result rec
ords were broken and fast time was the
rule rather than the exception. The fea-
lures of the day were the freefor-all pac-
ing event and the effort of Major Delmar
to beat his own record of 2.0a. In this the
speedy geldng was successful Driven by
A. p. Mcdonald and spurred on by two
runners. he covered the first quarter in so
the half in .59A, the three-quarters in
13O1a and the mile in 202h. Driver and
horse received a great ovation.
In the free-for-a Prince Alert, owned by
James Hanley of Providence was the
favorite. In the first heat he was we'll
back when they got the word and finished
fourth. Dan r. won the heat in 2O1A
thereby lowering his record of 2.O4. This
was the fastest heat of the race. Prince
Alert took the next two handiy, the real
fight coming between Harold Fl. and Darrell
The Geers gelding finished second after q
pretty drive down the stretch.
Kamares got first money in the 224 trot
although Kinley Mac took the second heat
After that he acted badly. The ZIG pace
was unfinished and will have to be COM
pleted today. Centric, the favorite got
two heats and Annie M, Merrymaste and
Lord Gentry one each. The 212 trot also
went over. but one heat being raced, Prom
ise winning It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

leans is perhaps the most noteworthy expo
nent of the art of throwing with either
hand in the business, but 1t Is doubtful IL
he uses his gift in this direction half a
dozen times during the season.
II have no desire to cover first base, and
unless better first baseman than Beckley
can be found-and confess that l do not
know where to lay my hands on such a
mantle big man from Missouri is the
most eligible candidate for his old place on
the team next year." so said Capt. Kelley
of the Cincinnatis.
Manager Connie Mack of the Phi1adel-
phia Athletics evidently believes that Har-
risburg. Pa. is a good place to look for
pitchers Last season Mack secured Twill
er Bender there. and he is not one bit sorry
that he signed the crack pitcher. For some
time Connie has been negotiating with
Pitcher Breckenridge. who shut out the
Athletics, and 1t is understood that he has
agreed to terms and will afflx his signature
to contract in a few days.
That Jack Doyle, the first baseman Of the
Brooklyns can play ball IL he really wants
to. has never been more clearly demon
strated than this season. Scrappy Jack
has never. In all his career, played better
ball than he has this year. since Hanlon
made him captain. Doyle's hitting. base
running and playing of first base has won
the majority of the games for the Trolley
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Aswill be seen from the above, the tour
ney resulted in a triple tie between Max
Judd. Sidney P. Johnston and Louis Uede-
mann for the championship of the associa-
ton. This tie will be played off at st. Louis
next October, at the time of the meeting
of the seventh American chess congress
In order to obtain the meeting of these
stars Of the west the chess lovers of ST.
Louis guaranteed all expenses of the play
ers. and their match will be a fitting fore
runner of the international contest to be
held during the worlds fair and Louisiana
purchase exposition. The western players
deserve credit and encouragement in their
effort to more firmly establish chess as an
American institution. and it is to be hoped
that lovers of the game in the east will do
their share toward making the coming
congress a success. Subscriptions should
be sent to DR.. ]. L. Ormsbee. 1862 SPRING
field avenue, Springfield. Mo-, and due
credit will be given subscribers in the lists
published by the committee from time to
time.
It is noted from an exchange that among
the big guns at the Rice gambit test at
Brighton were Janowski and GunsberK.
which calls to mind little brilliancy which
the last named gentleman executed at the
expense of the late champion. Steinitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
GOOD WRESTLING PROMISED.
Manager Weiss to Have Many Exhibi-
lions This Season.

Admirers of the wrestling game viii have
chance to witness some fine boats here
this coming season. Mr.. Charles j Weiss,
the manager of champion wrestIers, is
back of scheme to rent tine Odd Fellows
Hall on 7th street. and every two weeks
put forward a flrst-class match, With side
trimmings for the amateurs. 1t is remem-
bered that Mr.. Weiss was very Successful
In bringing "Americus" the champion
wrestler of Maryland. to the front and de-
veloping him into one of the best middle
weight wrestlers of the country, There will
be fnter-city matches here and in Baltimore
more are held at the Music Hall. which is
generally filled to its greatest capacity.
This season Mr.. Weiss has taken tire favor
lite local wrestler. Joe Grant, usder his
Baltimore man admitted that he believed
he had a more wonderful performer than
Americas" Grant has placed hirsself en-
tirely in Weiss hands, and during the past
what startling.
AS a starter fer this wrestling season,
Manager Weiss has brought Leo Tardello.
the heavyweight. and Grant together for a
night September IL. Pardello has signed
an agreement to throw Grant twiCa in one
hour. and in addition to the purse Sung up.
a good side bet has been made blythe two
SohtcStdntS diGeliO comes on from new
York with the understanding that ne must
throw Grant twice in the time specified or
forfeit the purse, which insures fast work
from beginning to end.
Manager Weiss and Joe Grant will come
over to Washington next Monday and work
together in practice at some local gym
nasium all the week. or until Che bout
comes off.
Should any OF the local asprants for
wrestling fame desire to go into the pre-
liminary boute, all they have to '.io is to
send their weight, stripped, and address to
Mr.. Weiss. Central Hotel, 10th and E
streets. next week, AS the town Is full of
amateurs. the preliminary bouts SHOULD be
unusually interesting and crowded with
snort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

In the Junior League the Southeasterns
defeated the Spaldings by score of 8 to g.
Dahlgren Council, National Union, de-
feated the Georgetown Council In we'll
played game by score of to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was the battery work of
Wincoop and Goings for the Dahlgrens
The Niagara Pleasure Club team defeated
the Eckingtons by a score of II to 0. The
feature of the game was the fine team
work of the winners. The Niagaras would
like to hear from all teams of the city av-
eraging from ten to eleven years Address
all challenges to Capt. Turner, Al Q street
northwest
The Mount Vernons. IT.. by failing to ap-
pear upon the field forfeited game to the
BuZzards. team composed of the messen-
gers of the United States National Museum
and Smithsonian Institution The Buzzards
would like to play all teams averaging sew
enteen years. Address all challenges to H.
r. Wasser. superintendent's Office, United
States National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special correspondence or Inc Evening star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September T. 1893
The annual teachers institute of the
white public school teachers of Montgom-
cry county will be held in Rockville on
September IA. 10 and 16 Secretary S. r.
White of the county school board has ar
ranged an interesting program. 1t includes
an address of welcome by Col. William
Kilgour of Rockville and a response by
Prof. Edward o. Ziegler: addresses by Prof
M. Bates Stephens and Prof E. B. Pretty
man of Baltimore: Prof. w. F. McIlwee
of Darnestown and addresses or papers by
Misses Ida S. Dove. NJ Hardcastle, Myrtle
Hopper. Prof T. l.. Gibson. c. NJ Moore
and T. s. Barnes The religious exercises
will be conducted by Rev. w. F. Locke
pastor of the M. E. Church South: T. H
Campbell. pastor of the Baptist Church
and T. j. Packard, pastor of the Episco-
pal Church The special committee is COM
posed OF Misses Lucy Garrett. Lucy Hughes
alberta Rice and Virgie Brewer and prof
wilson s. Ward. and the music will be in
charge of a committee consisting of J. l..
Burdette. John T. Baker and Mrs Clara
V. Mace.
Monday evening of the institute the
teachers will hold a reunion and Tuesday
evening they will go on a trolley ride to
Cabin John bridge. More than 100 teach
ers will attend.
Mr.. Pearl Holland of Redland. this
clerk in the Washington city post office and
has assumed charge of his duties. His ap-
pointment was the result of a civil service
examination For several years past he
has been teaching in the public schools of
the county.
Mr.. William V. Horner of this place has
gone to Baltimore to accept a position in
the office of the Western Maryland Rail-
way Company.
The county commissioners for this county
have entered into a contract with the Nef-
son d Buchanan Company of Chambers
burg. Pa. for the construction of a steel
treStle bridge over Rock creek on the road
leading from Chevy Chase to Kensington
The bridge will be 4S feet in length with
14-foot roadway. The contract price is
$3.50 The bridge over the creek at this
point recently collapsed with a four-horse
team.
Mr.. Frank Higgins, member of the
Rockville bar, was nominated for attorney
general by the prohibition state conven-
ton, which met yesterday at Hagerstown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
score to date is as follows:
Women Beaters Arraigned-oneF Fined
$1OO-Other Gases.

Jealousy was assigned as the cause for
the appearance of Herman Hawkins. col
ored in the Police Court today to answer
TO a charge of assault preferred by Alice
Jackson. colored. 1t was explained to
Judge Scott that Hawkins has been Alice
steady" for some time. and he objected
last night to her chiding him about an
other girl. He became so enraged it was
stated. that he struck Alice over the head
with a water pitcher, inflicting a scalp
wound.
The court decided that such conduct war
ranted the imposition of a fine of 500, and
directed that Hawkins should spend two
months In Jail as the equivalent
John Brookins. colored resident of
Freemans alley, made his debut in the
Police Court today as a wife beaten. and
as result will spend the next eleven
500 imposed on him by Judge Scott. The
court was told that Brookins was under
the influence OF liquor when he reached
home last night. and that he beat his wife
because she would not comply with his
demand for money to pay for a 'growler"
of beer.
George Raymond and Eli Buckner. col
ored. employed at the oyster wharf. foot
afternoon which was only ended when
Raymond planted an oyster knife in Buck
ner's shoulder. The trouble was rehearsed
before Judge Scott today and that official
ner of his liberty for the next three months
unless he pays a fine of $50
William Walker a colored youth was on
his way out of the city in a side-door
Pullman" over the Pennsylvania railroad
last night. when George f. Bayliss. an en-
ploye. found him on the car and undertook
to eject him. Walker was not in mood
to stand for any interference by Bayliss.
and promptly knocked him down. He was
preparing to repeat the performance when
Policeman McCarty appeared on the
scene and took him into custody.
A charge of assault was filed against
Walker in the Police Court today, and
Judge Scott. after hearing the facts. i'm
posed a fine of 500 and named 1854 days in
jail as the alternative.
Annie Chinn, a colored woman who re-
sides near the corner of 9th and e streets
northwest, was a defendant in court She
had found pet owl belonging to William
Posey. colored, and out of this grew the
trouble.
He didn't want to give me any reward
was the explanation Annie made of her
conduct.
Il offered her half dollar" Posey told
Judge Scott, but she wanted So"
You don't want to make your charges
so high the next time you find anything"
the court told Annie
Il wort" she answered
Personal bonds this time" the court
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
SHAMROCKs FOR SALE.
Sir Thomas Upton Will Dispose of His
Expensive Toys.

The New York Tribune says today:
Sir Thomas Upton is willing to sell all
three of his ninetyfoot yachts. He has
placed them in the hands of his New York
representative H. HER Davies of No 80
Pearl street. for that purpose. The latter
had offers for all three, 1t is said, before
the races were over, but none of them has
as yet been accepted. When seen at his
office yesterday Mr.. Davies said:
Il have not yet received final instructions
from Sir Thomas regarding the selling of
the yachts, but If I have a fair offer made
for any of them l shall consider It, as the
sale and business part of this matter is left
entirely in my hands,
Mr.. Davies has already seen several
would-be buyers, and has had some offers
from well-known American yach.smen
through agents, but at present he feels it
best to wait a day two to get the best
bids to submit to Sir Thomas Upton,
Gardner & Cox naval architects. OF No. 1
Broadway, are said to be negotiating for
the the purchase of one of the Shamrocks
on behalf of client. Neither Mr. Gardner
nor Mr. Cox could be found yesterday. 1t
was said that both were out of town. Mr..
Miller, the firms general manager, declined
to state whether their absence from the
city had anything to do with the purchase
of one of Sir Thomas Liptons yachts
Asked If he could confirm the report that
the firm was negotiating for the purchase
of one of the Shamrocks, Mr.. Miller re-
piled:
Il do not care to make any statement in
the matter during the absence Of Mr.. Cox
He will be back next week and will tell you
all there is to be said about the matter.
will say that 1t would not be the most I'M
likely thing In the world If we did make
the purchase. That is part of our regular
business-to purchase yachts.
Mr.. Miller refused to say whether he was
in a position to name a client of the firm
who might be interested in the purchase
When asked what purpose the yacht would
be devoted to by it's new owner he said:
IF the sale is to be made the purchaser
considerably so as to convert her into a
perfectly safe and comfortable pleasure
yacht, or he may decide to use her as
racer. 1t might even be deemed worth
while to break her up and distribute the
pieces souvenirs. although the last
course appears to me to be the least
likely"
Yachtsmen here have expressed the be-
lief that either one of the Shamrocks could
be turned into Serviceable schooners either
for cruising or racing. Others say that If
all three yachts became the property of
Americans there would be plenty of sport
racing them by making a ninety-foot class
in which all three. after some alterations
could be raced against the Reliance, the
Constitution and the Columbia next season
Sir Thomas Upton, 1t is said, does not in
tend to tow either one of the yachts back
to British waters if he can help it, even If
he has to haul them out as Shamrock II
is now at the Erie basin.