davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
COL. A. b.

Done Much for His State:
Day by Day the People
of his Native State
are Realizing
This Fact.
Next week there will be held in
Raleigh the most notable Fair in the
history of this commonwealth.
No matter what the politics of the
President of the United States may
be, our people-these peerless North
Notwithstanding the government
as they do, are ever ready to show
the greatest respect and to do honor
to the man at the head of the Ma
ton, Consequently, the Capital of
our State will be thronged the COM
ing week with North C~arolinians
from all sections, in order to be pres
ent at the visit of President Reose-
welt.
It is worthy of mention that, in
order to provide for the safety and
convenience of the many thousands
who will travel over the Southern
Railroad, the officials of that com
oany have established between
Goldsboro and Greensboro sixteen
additional telegraph Offices, each one
equipped with the Block system.
The fact is, the officers of the
Southern Railway do all in their
| power to make the road not ouly
safe and comfortable for its patrons,
| but run f. qIaat trtn3, and most
convenient schedules.
For instance, there.are three daily
passenger trains each way between
Goldsboro and Greensboro.
In this connection, the people are
realizing, day by day, how much the
development of North Carolina is due
to the Southern Railway, .ramifying
as it does SO many sections of oui
State and extending its lines into
many distant States.
Moreover, these same people real.
ize, too, that the man who has been
the chief factor in this development
IS Col. A. b. Andrews, First Vice
President Of the Southern Railway
System.
While. Col. Andrews has always
Joked to the interests OF the South.
ern, wnIcn he has seen grow from it:
lnclpiency to a great system, at the
same time, patriotic North Caroliniar
that he is, from his young manhood
when he wore the uniform of Con
federate soldier, to this day, he hai
ever been true to the interests of hi
people; and as We have watched ouI
grand old mother state struggling
up from the pro ,lrating ravages o
the wal unto the proud eminence sh'
holds today in the sisterhood O
tOldlCo anu ACoAlAO GAdO hc1 SI0dGGS
achievements of development hav,
been in the territory ramifed ant
%subserved by the Southern Railway
the ARGUS has eve been glad ans
grateful to yield the chief credit 70
thisso great progress progress tina
gives profitable employment anc
happy homes ofcomf rt to th2usard
upon thousands in countless avoca
lions of industrial enterprises to tn
one man who has abided at his task
whose brain conceived, whose patri
ytism fostered AMI whose rare eXecu
tive ability guided and sustained tn
energies and forces that have worke,
out this prosperity for his nativ
State.
And the ARGUS deems it oppo1
tune---at any rate, we take thi
occasion, of the coming week, tn
greatest Fair week in the history +. {
our State, with the President in GU
midst--to pay this deserved tribut
to Col. A. B. Andrews.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
KOdO1 :,
Dyspepsia Cure

enables tEa stomach and digestive organs
10 digest and assimilate all Of the whcle-
some food that may be eaten. IL HauHshss
the body, and rebuilds the weak organA
restoring health and strength Kodoi cures
indigestion. constipation. dyspepsia sour
isings, belohina, heartburn and Ill stomach
discrdsr&
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
NEvA LIKES
DERMOTOLOGIST.

At Law Building, Upstairs, Room
No. 8. Corner of John and Walnut
streets.
Office Hours: 9 to 11.3O a. m.
and 1870 to 6 p. M.
Special appointment made by ar
rangement from 1880 to $50.
Facial massage, scalp treatment
and manicuring ~specialties.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19

European editors. They are unanimous
in their praises of the President ana
they pronounce his achievement as UNI
paral,eled in the annals of diplomatic
successes. Even such papers as the
Novo Vremya Of St. Petersburg, the
Paris LIE Temps and LIE Matin, no one
of which has hitherto been friend y to
the President, have almost exhausted
eulogiums of the President of the United
States, and the London Times. always
staid and dig flied, has INDUCED in ny
perbole seldom before equalled in it's co..
umns, save when discussing members OF
the royal fami y.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
In the Fifth Judicial District Court o

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County IF Humboldt. In the matter OF
the Estate of Julia D.. Lee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Frank NJ.
Lee, the Executor of the said Estate, mas
filed in the Clerks office of said Cour'
his final account as such Executor, 70
gether with a petition praying for Tie
distribution of the residue of SAD rs
tate. that the 14th day of July, A. ~.
1905, at ten o'clock a. m, at the court
room of sad Court. in the Court Jioase
of said County, at Winnemucca, IS the
time and place set for the settlement I
said account and the hearing Of said
Petition for Distribution of said Estate
and that all persons interested IN SAID
Estate are required to appear. at SAID
time and place, and show cause, IL any
key have, why said account should no.
he approved. allowed and confirmed AM
said Estate be distributed as prayed tor
by the Petitioner.
Dated this 14th day Of June. A. ID. 1@S.
GEO. o. HILL, Clerk.
First pubicat on June IA, 1ST. s-ti-7-A
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
t
CREATING NEW FORESTS.

California and other eastern States
nava nroved the efficacy It irrigation In.
promoting agriculture, srtt there ar
millions of acres of fercl'e lani un'l Ell
through lack of sufficient water. Mueh
of this land will be reclaimed ty TIE
gigantic irrigation work anaed oy the
National Government, out the scope OF
this work is limited by The amount Of
water available. The influence Ct for
ests in conserving a limited rainfall Is
recognized, but they are often wanting
where most needed. Thus forest plant
ing is often necessary.
An example of what the Bureau Of
Forestry is doing in this direction is fur
n.shed by the nursery which it is estab-
fish ng fifteen miles ftom San Bar
bara, in Southern California. This IS
the fourth forest nursery which the b.
reau has esabl.s shes within western fol-
est reserves. Nowhere IN CaAfornia Is
water needed more than in the Goa ~
D ain east and southeast OF Santa Bal
bara. To cover large areas with new
tree growth, however, in regions wne e
the forest cannot naturally restore ilssiT
is a dinicuit matter. Uniess great care
in the cultural methods employed, tn
work is Likely to prove a TAI rue. M~th
DDS which would succeed on a sua4
plantation a.e impractIcable On {, aarge
scale on account Oh the expense.
The nursery in the San,a Baroara Re
serve will. be planted with seed of tree
Likely to flourish n that region. Coulter
and yellow pine will be most la gely
planted. The seedlings viii be reauy 10
two years hence.
TIL first attempt at reforesting will be
made on the upper watershed OF tue
Santa Ynez river, which supplies TN
town of Santa Ba bara with water. Tn.s
town Of on.y 1900 inhabitants is spena-
ing 500, 600 to secure a good water sup
ply. A dam and reservoir for this pur-
pose are now under construction. me
Santa Ynez watershed is now bare or
forest growth is necessary both TO con-
serve the water and to prevent the wash
ing down of sit, which If unchecked
would eventually fill ruin The ressr-
vo.r.
The success of the transp anting will
depend largely upon the season. In ex-
cessisely dry years good results cannot
be expec. ed. and the Bureau must a
advantage Of a wet season. PrepaIa-
tons for the transplanting Viii be begun
Immediately. so that quick work can be
done the first favorable season after the
seedlings are old enough.
In the whole of the Santa Barbara
Forest Reserve. which contains nearly
two million acres, there are only two
groves of any size. There is, therefore,
a large opportunity for The extensioa or
the work of tree painting. if it proves
successful.
In Nebraska the Bureau Of Forestry
has demonstrated its ability to so4ve the
same kline OF difficulties with which It
Is confronted in California. and has sue
cessfully established forest plantations
at an extreme y low cost. If it can do
the same in Southern California 1t will
be an important work for the welfare
OF the region.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
A nan SCARE.

Some day you Will get a rad scare,
when you reel a pain in your bow els, and
fear appendicitis. Safety lea In DR..
Kings New Life ri Is, a sue cure Tor
all bowel and stomach diseas 8, such as
headache, b~iliousness costiveness, etc.
Guaranteed It Brown Bros drug store,
only Csc. Try them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
HAVE YOU A COUGH?

A dose of Billiards. orehound Syraq
will relieve 1t. Have you a cold?
Try 1t for ~whooping cough for asthma
for consumption. for bronchitis. Mr.
Toe McGrath, 37 E. LIST. street Hutch
inson. Kans. writes; II nave used Bal
lard's Horehhound Syrup IN my famil
for 5 years. and find it the most pa
atable medicine 1 ever USED. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19
of the region

Although much that is complimentary
to President Roosevelt IN connection
with the initiation of peace negotiations
has appeared in the press of this coun-
try, it is noteworthy that the American
editors have not been as loud or as en-
thusias ic In their praises Of the Chief
Executive of the United States as have
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19

She-I always liked you real well unit
| found out that you liked me.
He-Well, why should that make a diff
ference?
She-Like cures like, you know.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-19

Entered at the winnemucca postofice
as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
PROTEST MADE.
Opposition to Voting Money for En-
tertainment of the President.

A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, last
night says: II am unalterably opposed
to an appropriation of even 81 for the en-
tertainment of the President"
This statement was made by Alderman
James J. Sullivan before special meeting
of the city council today when a resolution
was offered to appropriate $3.50 for the en-
tertainment of President Roosevelt when
he reaches Montgomery on October o.
Acting Mayor P. C. Mcintyre, who is presi-
dent of the council, walked out of the coun-
ell chamber before a vote was taken which
left the council chamber without a quorum
and the resolution is dead until next meet
ing.
The resolution was offered by Alderman
Gunter who is on the committee to arrange
for the entertainment of the President He
stated. that inasnuch as the council had in
vited the President to come to Montgomery
he thought the city should pay some of the
expenses.
Recently there have been frequent ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction by citizens over
the announcement that President Roosevelt
will spend so much time at Booker Wash
ingtons school at .Tuskegee and will be
here for only two hours
Recently the Presidents secretary wired
Mayor Lewis at Tuskegee to see Booker
Washington and arrange for a program for
his entertainment. This nettled the Tuske-
gee mayor, and he wired back that the city
of Tuskegee wanted to entertain him sep
arately and distinctly from Booker WASH
before an answer was received to this mes
sage but 1t came, saying that the Presi-
dent would give Tuskegee about one-half
hour of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
WOULD KILL MR.. PFEIsTER.
Mayor Rose Said He Was in Frame of
Mind to Do It.

A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis, last
night says: Mayor Rose today made pub
lie what he told the grand jury Wednesday
afternoon. He said he Endorsed the street
railway franchise of 1890, and the contracts
for special pavement He made sharp
comments about the methods of District
Attorney McGovern and Assistant Attorney
Henry F. Cochems. No mention was made
of gambling
Il told Them" said the mayor that
was sick and tired of having implications
made against my character and honesty.
1t has been frequently said around town
that l received all the way from $4,000 to
100000 in North American stock for my
part in the passage of the street railway
franchise.
Il told the jurymen that if they could
find one scintilla of evidence to that effect
or any similar effect, for Gods sake to in
dict me, and end all this indiscriminate
talk.
Il told the jury that 1 would like the OPP
nection with the case. Several of the jury
expressed the desire to hear my story, and
l told 1T at length.
"On the day Alderman George Hill COM
mitted suicide on account of the abuse he
had been subjected to, because he favored
the street railway ordinance Charley
Pfeister. who was interested in the passage
of the ordinance was ready to quit" con-
tinued the mayor. Il sent word to him that
day that if he quit / would kill him. l
think L would have done SO, in the state of
mind was in then.
The latest grand jury story in circulation
about the city hall is that Foreman Perry
and two other grand jurors did not vote
for the indictment of Charles F. Pfeister
In spite of being opposed to the indictment
of Mr. Pfeister, it is said Mr.. Perry had to
sign the true bill, as the law requires that
the district attorney and the foreman of
the jury must sign the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
ANTI-AMERIcAN OUTBREAK.
Mexicans at Parral Made Demonstra
tons Against Foreigners,

A dispatch from Ell Paso, Texas, last
night says: Official confirmation has been
received from Parral, Mexico, of demon
stration there Sunday against all foreign
ers, and against Americans in particular
Houses were stoned, flags pulled down and
women grossly insulted in the streets The
entire foreign colony was finally compelled
. to take refuge indoors, while the crowds
cursed and abused them from the streets
The police said trey were unable to quell
the disturbance.
American Consul James A. Long has TAX
en- up the matter officially. being the only
foreign consul in Parral. AT mass meet
ing OF all Foreigners in his residecne he
was empowered to act for them.
Parral is an old mining town of 1900 In
habitants, fifty miles from Jiminez, on the
Mexican Central main line, and to it there
runs a branch of that road. The proportion
of foreign population there is not SO great
as in many other Mexican cities. but never
theless large percentage of the business
enterprises is controlled by foreigners,
chiefly Americans and Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
OFF TO THE CANAL.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Darl-
ing With the PARTY.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The board of consulting engineers
and several members of the Panama canal
commission sailed today for Colon on the
steamship Havana. Their purpose is to in
spect the work already done on the canal
and also it's proposed route, in order to re-
port to the commission the best kind of
a canal to build. In the party were Theo-
dore P. Shonts, chairman of the commits
sion; Rear Admiral r. NJ. Endicott, Col. o.
H. Ernst and B. NJ. Harrod, all of the canal
commission
Speaking of the work to be accomplished
by the present trip, Mr.. Shonts said
Just how long the board of engineers
will remain on the isthmus is question
cannot answer. l personally invited them
to visit Panama.
In theory the board has considered the
three proposed plans for the building of the
canal, the sea level canal, the lock canal
and the lock and lake canal. They will give
these plans careful consideration on the
ground and then report. 1t does not fol-
low, however that the canal commission
will be bound to follow their advice. II
they give unanimous report IN favor of a
certain kind of canal, 1t is probable that the
commission will favor that form of canal
as being the very best. If they give ma
jority and minority report, it will rest
entirely with the commission which one to
accept, or whether to reject both. The COM
mission advises the President of it's decis-
ion and he In turn notifies Congress-"
Mr.. Shonts said that while in Panama
the members of his party will live on the
steamer, sleeping In their staterooms. In
explanation of this plan for lodging the
party Mr.. Shonts said:
When 1 was down there some weeks ago
l was forced to take up my quarters in a
house that was but little better than a
she'd"
Sailing with the commissioners and the
advisory board of engineers on the Ha-
vana were: Assistant. Secretary of the
Navy Charles H. Darling, Senator Joseph
H. Willard of Nebraska. Representative Irv-
ing p Wanger of Pennsylvania and ]. E.
Markell, who was recently awarded the con-
tract to furnish food to the canal employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
Keene in Fight on Gould.

New York dispatch last night says:
James r. Keene came out today in an
open fight against George Gould for con-
troll of the Wabash railroad. The fight. it
Is said, is partly to satisfy an old hatred
for the Goulds, nourished by Keene ever
since he was defeated by the late Jay
Gould soon after he came to New York
from California.
Talbot ]. Taylor. Keenes son-in-law. rep
resentative on the stock exchange, has sent
out requests for Wabash proxies Keene
has been stanch supporter of President
Ramsey in his fight against Gould for the
control of the road and 1t Is assumed that
he has Joined issues with Ramsey. Much
of the floating stock of the Wabash is held
by brokers, whose customers have bought 1t
on margin and the brokers hold the voting
power which the stock carries with it,
Soon after Mr.. Keene had landed in New
York from California he became associated
with Jay Gould In number of pools and
amassed fortune of S13000.00O. For some
reason he separated from Gould Keene
then soon lost his fortune. Gould is said to
have remarked at one time: "Keene come
here in a palace car; but he will go back
in a freight car"
Ever since that trouble Keene, 1t is said
in the street, has been yearning for re-
yenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
Some Will Sign Scale.

A dispatch from Cleveland last night
says: Secretary c. L. Tarr of the AmaIga-
mated Window Glass Workers of America,
referring to the failure to reach an agree
ment at the wage conference held here be-
tw cen the representatives of his organiza-
ton and those. of the National Manufac-
turers' Association, said today that the first
two meetings were devoted to the discus
sion of whether an agreement If reached,
would be binding on all. the reason being
that two manufacturers were using non
union labor, and the workers insisted that
any agreement should be binding upon
these as we'll as upon the rest.
1.-THE manufacturers at the last session,
he said Offered us scale that was an
exact reproduction of the Cedar Point scale,
with few small changes. This scale our
wage committee unanimously decided not to
accept We have since received assurance
that some of the manufacturers who at
tended the conference are going to sign and
operate under our SCALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
Negro Problem Knotty.

A dispatch from New York last night
says At the diocesan convention of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of New York
state today. Coadjutor Bishop David H.
Greer in an address said that no harder
problem was before the country than that
offered by the ffnegro question.
Can we hope to solve it fully and ade-
quately by secular education or by indus
trial education?' he asked. These indeed
are important, imperative and essential.
But must there not go along with these
such educational help as the Christian
church can give. such educational help as
will tend to change the character, to regu-
late the emotions, to purify the passions, to
develop or create or gradually instill those
fixed moral principles which would tend to
make these Afro-American people dwelling
in our midst moral force and factor in
our national life and growth, and help
them thus to reach that destiny, still UNI
determined. but great and high, l believe,
which awaits them in the future? What
are we, as part of the universal Christian
church, doing to solve this problem?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
Grand Larceny Charged.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Edward F. Hale. secretary and treas
urer of the MacAndrews & Forbes Com
pany, dealers in licorice roots and powders,
and Harry Smock, an auditor of the same
concern, were arrested in the offices OF
the company in 9Th avenue today on charges
of grand larceny.
Expert accountants have been at work
on the accounts Of Smock since July 80 of
last year. and on those of Hale since July
81 of the present year. To date, 1t is al
legged, discrepancies amounting to $1,000
have been found. although 1t Is believed the
that Both were trusted employees of the
company, which is an adjunct of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, and both had ex-
ceptional chances to defraud II they so de-
sired.
It is alleged that the methods employed
by Hale and Smock was to draw checks
indorse them with the stamp OF the COM
pany. and then turn them over to their per-
sonal accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
PRESENT TO MIKADO.
Sent by President With Alleged
Secrecy.

According to a dispatch from Ottawa
Canada, last night present from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the mikado was on the
special train passing there bearing Baron
Komura homeward. 1t was large parcel,
labeled, sealed and handled as carefully as
If it were an invalid. Nobody knows what
it contains and nobody will know it until 1t
reaches the imperial palace at Toxic.
The President demanded of the plenipo-
tertiary, it is understood, that no notifica-
ton that present was being forwarded
be given and that nothing be said about 1t
until it is personally delivered to the mi
l-ado
Japanese Consul General Nosse accom-
panied Baron Komura from Montreal to
Ottawa. The peace envoy did not accept
any courtesies at either place.
On being asked about the renewed and
broadened Anglo-Japanese alliance Baron
komura said:
IT deem it hitting to make few remarks
in regard to the concluding of the new
Anglo-Japanese treaty, which has just been
published. The new alliance. like the old
alliance, has absolutely no aggressive char
acter, and is in no way Intended to be a
menace to any power. IN its essence IT is
defensive and purposes to maintain the
status quo in the far east. The new alliance,
however, will be infinitely more effective
in conserving the peace of the far east for
two reasons: First, while the scope of the
old alliance was limited to eastern Asia, the
scope of the new alliance is extended to
India Second, while under the old alliance
either of the allies could remain neutral
until third power Joined in the hostilties.
the new alliance obliges mediatory assist
ance Immediately when either ally engages
in defense of rights or interests in the
regions defined in the agreemnt.
regions defined in the agreement.
will conduce more to the interests of the
powers directly concerned as well as to the
interests of the world at large, for it will
more effectively conserve the peace of the
far east than has been possible under the
previous arrangement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
Capt. Charles Price Dead.

A dispatch from Charlotte, N c., last
night says: Capt. Charles Price, division
counsel for the Southern railway and one
of the best-known constitutional lawyers in
the south died today at his home in Sails
years old.
Capt. Price was for one term speaker OF
the general assembly of the state and had
held many positions of honor. He had con-
Quoted some OF the most notable railroad
suits in the south