davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
BeaCh-Dut Bacon.

In glass jars or in bulk if you like The ideal breakfast ba-
con, crisp aud with a delicate favor that appeals to all lovers Of
bacon. If you ever try it you will care for no other kind. Un-
der this famous tral5 N lrk We also have Sliced Beef, Cranberry
Sauce, Peanut Butter, strawberry Jam, Grape jam, Pineapple
Preserves and Stuffed Dates. Try them. You will like them.
A fresh lot of breakfast cereals Just arrived. We are head
quarters for Cofee's and Teas. We are always on the lookout
for something to please you. If you are our customers you
know it. If you are not, you should be and you will always be
pleased.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

SILVER and Gold Handled Ls-
dies and Gentlemen Silk Umbrellas
from $500 up. Finest line III city.
Monogram free. r.. A. CIR EECH.
Leading Jeweler.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

T CSf-Ratchet Screw Driver, left
- on Centennial pump Thursday
afternoon. The finder will please
leave same at store OF Parker & Fa!.
kener Furniture Co., and receive
liberal reward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

One of Andrew & Waddell's all
wool blankets is equivalent to three
quilts in warmth. Buy them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

AOoT-BuAch OF Keys at the post
Office CT on the street MOI q ". A
reward WI be paid ter ,heir re
turn to this Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

EOUND-A pocket BOX with i,
small amount Oh Anuney az,
been found, The owner ,an eei
same by giving description AGO pa5
ing cost OF this notice. Apply Il
editor of ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

B~OARDERS-The Undersigned
can accommodate several boarders,
inciudIng rooming, al reasonable
rates. Well 1urnlsned table, Whole
some cooking and comfortable
rooms. Mrs. L. Newton Brown.
Phone No. Sz8.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

WANTED-To renHfwo or three
rootns for light housekeeping. APP
Ply al this office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

s3aa Stood the Test 25 Years.
rue old, original GROVES Taste
SIS Chill Tonic. You know Wila.
JVG are taxing. 1t is iron and qa.l.
20 ia 3 u 'Jeie;s f0rm. n, cu.a- ~
~. ataF.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

y 50 Safety Razor for 81 at Ron
'hecn'- Brug Store. Why be tied to
he barber?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

As.Dt'oon'o Drug Store Sc Is those
ever IL, al, So safety kazors for 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-A Babcock Buggy,
hss been used only a few times VIII
sell at a bargain. J. l.. Barham.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

! u blal4ktto OF Andrews & Wad-
ei- tur. Co. and sleep warm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Choice line OF Cnlnese Lily and
other Bulbs at Rigging Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
kOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that ara
found In q healthy stomach and 10
exactly those proportions necessary &c
enable the stomach and digestive C.azns
70 digest and assimilate all foods thai may
be sate1 Kodol 10 not only g perfect
digastznt but !. 10 a T~econstruet,Va. us
sue building tonic as we'll Kodol cures
Indigestion Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn. Palpitation CO tho Heart Sna
Constipation You Eill like t.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

E%AENC7 EAI-~@11@ .,
PRODUCES the bo7sEss1itSs & 80 days. Itac
powerfully sne lui.4ly. Cutes weeo al ctcsfs Is:
Toung me1 VIE res.4E thstr ;os4 G-z1|2od Snd
oer w.ll recover tAeS1 youthful visor ~ Tstf
VEVITO. It quietly ard surety res.ores NerTat
cess, Lost Vitality, 1znpcsebcz, Nightly Emission
Lost Power, Failing Memory. VISITING Diseases. "
ii, edscss OF ee,t-sbrsa or eycess and ind.sc-e-!oy
which units o1s fcg1etudy. business ~ marriage. 4
not only cures bY s.nh siES at tpasect q disease IT
III great nerve tonic an blood ssu.icsT, or1nT
ing back She pink glow TO ppie Eheeks ana ra
storing sne 0re OF youth. E-ysTHg n s,Ssn1s-
ana Oonsumpe,oG% Ios!ss OIL A4vinR RW|tFS Hs
other. Es can be CARRIED A. Ssss poc4Gt. Ey .la.4
01.O0 parpacEaae. o= aix &or S6.GC with &ass
I've written ~gu1raEtee - e1zS CT vefsaaf
he money. book ard advise free. AddrssS
loyal MEDDiiCMH CO, '61 eH:c e ,;s'l t. %
MrFor sale in 9oIdsboro, 8. ..
by M. e. Robinson L Brna., and
MacKay's Pharmacy
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Shoes
A Splendid line Mems, $1.25
to P+.oU; Boys, S1.25 to $3.50;
Laales', $I.VO to $500; Chill
dren's, zoe to $I.5U. Our La
dies, Southland Bell $3.50,
oouJhern ulrl $500, Auto
graph $3.50, Virginia Dare
300, are every pair warrant
ri anu cannot be excelled as to
price and quality.
Our Mems Skreemer and
Wall Street line of Patent
Leather, Wei, and Box Calf,
$500 10 S4.Uo of good style and
finish and every pair warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WHY PETRosINo GETS A NEW OFFICE
Captain 0,Brien Mistook Detective for Coun-
terfeiter-In Greenpoint Now.

Captain John :. OBrien is now rusticating in
Greenpoint, after being transferred from the
Charies-st. station Detective Sergeant Joe Petro-
IN Police Headquarters. even If some one else has
TO move out. Both facts grew out Of the same
cause
For a long time Petrosino's Office was in his hat
the hat generally being the Mott-st. end Of one
Of the corridors at Headquarters. Then the Com
missioner gave him an office at No. I76 WaverIey
Place There Petrosino and his men would meet
in consultation. and then go out and put some
branch Of the Black Hand" out of business
Just before Captain OBrten's transfer Petrosiuo
and his men went out on case for three days
About thai time OF Captain O'Brten's men ap-
preached him with steaIthy tread
Hist. cap he whispered I on the trail Of
a desperate band. For days men have entered the
place al No Ia Waveriey Place. n 9 n with SLOUGH
hats and wild. wicked mustaches.
''Hai Har' cried the captain. grating his teeth
It's a band of desperate counrerfeIte-s Follow
trusty men
They followed him. and when they got through
the Office looked like the Bon Ton Club after tax
Then Petrosno returned While he was trying
to find something left Unbroken enough to bear the
weight of his papers, which ne found all over the
floor, Captain O. Brisr, who had been lurking about
all real detectives lurk-entered-
Come, my man. you had better come along
Me- yelled Petrosino; who the spaghetti are
Captain John J. o'Brien, the detective cried
the sIeUth throwing of the new hat with which
he disguised
want walk to fall out of this placer
The captain decided to walk. his dream Of promo
went TO Grsenpoint and Petrosino was promised a
brand new office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TROOPS ANGER POSSE.
Semchers Fail to Find Negro
Murderer an TeraS Scamp.

Edna, Texes, Oct. 3.-There is little new in
the situation regarding the chase for the negro,
Monk Gibson. charged with the murder Of four
members Of the Condttt family. There are still
200 men in the bottom, who have been search
ing for miles. with TO trace of the negro
Four companies of militia are encamped here
in command Of Ad3utant-General Hulen, who has
had a number of conferences with the authori-
ties. but there are no developments as yet.
There are now many who believe that the
negro must have got away from the bottom
or is dead. Every county in this section Of the
State is now represented among the searchers,
and every nook and corner of the county has
been gone over.
The presence of troops at Edna has aroused
The people to greater Indignation and anger
than ever Mr.. Conditt. husband and father of
the murdered family, declares he viii execute
summary vengeance upon the negro If retaken
regardless Of the presence Of the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
STILL FIGHTING FEVER.
Mana Nez0 Cases an NerU-OrLeams
Although Prospect Is Bright.

New-OrIeans, Oct. 2.-To-day's report Of thirty
new cases Of yellow fever is not surprising in the
face Of the low record Of the last few days because
II is to be expected that on some days there Will
be sharp contrasts in the figures Only four Of
the new cases are above Canal-st.
p A Arlington. night chief operator Of the
Postal Telegraph Company. ls one Of those whose
deaths were reported
No cases were brought into the city from the
country, nor were any reported by the Marine
Hospital Service for the right bank Of Jefferson
Parish but the situation in Wilteswood. where
eleven cases were discovered Monday. has resulted
in the establishment of emergency hospital
there
Grand Isle seems to have developed a nest OF in
lection. following the one sporadic case reported
from there come time ago Twenty-nine new cases
on the island were reported to-day.
At the opening of the new Real Estate Exchange
last night United States Senator McEneTy discussed
national quarantine. While favoring considerable
enlargement of the scope Of the Marine Hospital
Service, he said:
In framing law for federal control OF quarant1ne
there should be the endeavor 10 preserve I'll
Of the positfve rights remaining to the states;
ne m surrender any of these rights. we are noI
vet ready 10 destroy the States ana MAKE Lne
Government one great centralized power WLLnouL
9nv noIitical subdivisions. We nave oeen dILLt-IF
+Hs+ wev until the near approach 10 an lulpsE-7-
government IS becoming alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
SAVES CAR: KILLS HORSE.
DTUer of Fire Engine Steers Has
Team Into Truck.

To avoid running into a streetcar on 9th-ave.
at 43d-st- last evening. David hiIker, the driver
Of Engine No. 2. steered the fire horses into a
team Of horses attached to q grocery truck, just
in advance of the car, with the result that one
Of the horses on the truck was killed instantly.
being 5rapaled on the pole Of the engine.
Engine No. 2 was responding to an alarm OF
fire from Broadway and ATHEIST The engine is
stationed at No. $50 West 43d-st crowded
surface car was going north on 9th-ave- just at
the back Of q team Of horses attached to truck
owned by the Anderson Tea Company, OF No.
$50 Sth-ave.
On approaching 9th-ave.. going east, Kilker
saw at a glance that it was a choice with him Of
pIunging into the car with the engine or turning
north and running down the other team He
took the latter course
Pulling on the left rein, Kilker turned his team
north, and, although the engine team slowed
perceptibly, the impetus was so great that the
engine pole was plunged into the side Of the
nearest horse of the truck, entering behind the
shoulder. The horse was dead when IL fell
Panic reigned aboard the car. Passengers
standing saw their danger, and some shouted to
the rnotorTran to stop, while others scrambled
over women in effort 10 get off the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
DTTTSION OF SAGHALIEN.
Negotiations Begun-L0rge Russian
Force to Remain an East.

St. Petersburg. Oct 3.-Negotiations are going
IN betVeen Russia and japan for the speedy dt-
vision Of saghalien before winter prevents sur
vev work.
The question Of the size Of the Russian army
to be left in the Far East after pea0e mas no1
taa~ 5e4nitaIv decided. but General Ltnevttch
nil remain n command Of from five TO eight
army corps. The others viii be returned as fast
as possible after the peace treaty IS ratified De-
ginning with the reserve men. who were on tleLr
way TO the front when the protocol was signed
and then the European corps which have been
longest in Manchurta- No troops viii be moved
until the notifications have been exchanged
Part Of the army viii return by sea instead OF
repatriating the Russian prisoners direct rom
Japan the Commission on Repatrlatlon 1aVoEs
bringing all the prisoners first 10 Vladlvos1ok-
when the Siberian Reserves can be sent nome
and the others distributed among their Original
regiments FOR return to Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TO RETAIN FRANCHISES.
Cartracks Being Laid in Many Up
tOzDg Streets.

To r4ez1u franchises granted years ago, NTH
whose terms they never have complied. tbs
Network city Railway Company and the
Union Railway Company. in The Bronx. are
hurrving construction Of branches through
streets where the people never expected TO see
car lines Action under way by the Corporation
many routes through the upper part OF the city
stirred the railroad companies TO prompt action
IN the last four months tracks have been laid
in 145rh-st- from sth-ave. west 70 Broadway.
They will be connected with the tracks already
in 145th-st- from sth-ave 10 Lenox-ave and as
soon as possible cars will be running over
tracks the permit for which was granted IN
1899 Although that section Of the proposed
route has been in existence since 1901. pas
senger cars never have been run over It L is
used simply a switch for empty cars from
Lenox-ave- 10 the car stables.
a franchise for a route through 145th-st- from
Broadway TO Lenox-sve- was granted TO tbs
Fort George and 11th-aveDz ETAOINN- 49,. =.
Fort George and Eleventh Avenue Railroad
Of the Municipal Council and was approved BY
the Mayor on January s. 1900. Various CONSOLE
dattOns and changes Of ownership took placs-
According to information in the Corporation
line, which involved change II motive power.
there is some doubt as TO the validity or the
original franchise now.
Action is likely TO be taken against the var
GUS subsidiary companies Of the raiwaS collS S..
unless they live up to their original IrdIlI1-S1-
Suits by the city already are under WaS - :
number OF cases TO compel the conlp1IASS =
move unused tracks from the streets Us =
the case in Broone-st-. part OF WnlC1 - = - -
with tracks long unused because OF changes u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WORK ON PRINCETON LAKE DELAYED
Contractors Hope to Have Andrew Carnegie
Gift Ready for Skating Season

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 3--The work on the artih-
ciaI lake which Andrew Carnegie is having con
structed for Princeton University has been de
laysd by the difficulty Of obtaining labor during
the summer months. A large force Of men is at
work at present. with teams and steam excavators,
and it is expected that tbs lake win be ready for
flooding by the fall freshets in November
The coutraotors are confident that the lake will
be in condition for skating IN the coming winter
II is hoped that the lake viii be ready Tor the
Tiger hockey team TO practise Princeton usually
has a strong hockey team, but the players lack
practice because there is no ice here
The concrete dam which the Hudson Engineer
ing Company OF New-York. is constructing near
Kingston. at the north end Of the lake, is about
one-third completed. The wall is already up to the
level OF the ground and should be finished in an
other month The civil engineering department
viii have hydraulic laboratory on this dam next
spring. 49,, -. -. 49,. - -.
strIction company and work on them was start
81 iagt Saturday. Both bridges are for highways
sn6 si5ewsIks The one az Westinghouse. Is to De
~ concrete and stone with four arches The bridge
a. Earrfson-st will be single steel span, 80 feet
long. Both OF thsse will be completed about No
Thersfore, all the work, with the exception OF
Ia 11ng Tfoue on the banks and identifying the SIX
iEiands will be completed this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
NAY HAVE TRIED SUICIDE
Wealthy White Plains Young Nan
Mygteri0usIy Wounded.

The White Plains police think Frederick 6
Oakley. one OF the best known young men of
that town. attempted suicide last night. Oakley
is thirty-three years old. He is a bachelor and
said to be wealthy. After dining at his home he
walked to the Carhart Homestead Park where
he is building a fine house. He returned in an
hour with his face covered with blood There
was a wound inflicted. apparently, with dull
knife
Oakley fought desperately with the doctors be
fore they could quiet him The cut nearly
reached the juguIar vein The doctors say the
young man has a good chance for recovery.
Oakley is a member Of the Memorial Methodist
Church, the Young Mems Christian Association.
the Epworth League and several social clubs.
No cause is given for his act. The police say
they will arrest Oakley for attempted suicide
should he recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
ARCHITECTS TROUBLES AIRED,
Senator Clark's House Causes Friction in
Well Known Firm.

The troubles of the members Of the hrrn Of Lord
Hewlett & Hull architects, over the building OF
Senator CIark's house at 5th-Gve and 77th-st,
were aired IN court yesterday at the trial Of the
suit of Austin ". Lord and J. Munroe Hewlett
against Washington Hull. to dissolve the partner
ship The plaintiffs aIlege that Mr.. Hull SO con-
Quoted himself as regards the work the Clark
house that IL created IN Senator Clark lack OF
confidence IN the firm. and for that reason the
Senator declared that orders certificates from
the hru as architects. would be recognized or
honored by him unless they were signed by two
members
The work on the CLARK house was the only work
uncontrolled under the existing co-partnership
agreement and the plaintiffs allege that Mr.. Hu1s
actions jeopardissd the interests Of the co-pa-ner-
ship with it's only client and made It necessary for
them not only to look after their work. but 70
oversee and confirm all work done or undertaken By
him The plaintiffs also allege that Mr. Hull re-
moved from the once books documents and plans
belonging TO the firm, access TO which was neces-
sarv to continue the business They also allege
that he did not contribute his share Of the expense
OF the firm Mr. Hull entered general dsn1aL 10
al the charges. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
f00DOO CRAZED SHIP.
Coz. Magoon Says Superstition
Caused Panic Among Martiniques.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Governor NIagoon, in re-
Spouse to a request from the Isthnian Canal
Commission, has made report of the disturb
ance at Colon on Saturday on board the French
steamer from Martinique. He says:
The steamer arrived in Colon harbor on satur-
day September 30 with 375 passengers from
Martinique and 300 Colombians. destined for
work on the canal The Panama health regu-
lations require all immigrants to be vaccinated-
When The Martintques learned Of this they alb
solutely refused TO land, and remained on the
vessel. declaring that they must De given their
return to Martinique. They had objection
whatever to make about the amount of work
that they were TO perform, and made no asser-
tons that they had in any manner been deceived
as 10 the character OF the work What they
objected to was vaccination, and their Oppost-
ton to that was due to the arguments made to
their superstitiOus fears by voodoo doctor.
The agent of the steamship line appealed 10
the French consul for assistance in overcoming
these fears. and he successful in persuading
seventy-ffve of them to be vaccinated The
others still held out. and the consul then re-
quested the Panama police to assist the ships
officers in removing them from the vessel II
is customary for the zone police, stationed at
Cristobal. TO assist the Colon police in handling
crowds Of passengers coming from the docks 10
the railroad station
The sergeant and eight policemen went to the
dock, and when the men still remaining on the
snip saw them they came of the vessel with a
rush. seeking TO avoid vaccination by going
away. In checking this rush. the Panama and
zone police used their clubs. but not brutaIy'
and no one vas seriously injured.
All Of them were vaccinated finally and taken
back to COrrczaI
The authorities at Panama regard the preser-
walton Of health On the isthmus of the first
Importance, and insist that the health reguIa-
tons shall be strictly enforced The quarantine
regulations are all under charge of officers Of the
United States Marine Hospital Service. and 1t
was under their directions that the proceedings
on Saturday were carried forward.
Colon. Oct. 3.-The body OF black man was
found this morning near the steamer Versailles.
and there is no doubt that the man was one Of
those who Ieaped or fell into the sea when the
Martinique Iaborers last Sunday were forcibly
elected from the vessel. The body was buried
to-day without any attempt at Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TO ABATE HACKMEN NUISANCE.
Hampstead Qong Island) Officials VII
Clear Than from Railroad Station.

Hampstead. Long Island. Dot a--Deterrntnsd. Il
possible, TO put stop the efforts OF the HEMP
stead hackmen to crowd into the space IN front OF
the Hampstead station allotted to the carriages OF
people arriving and leaving the station tha VILLAGE
Trustees have appealed TO the Board OF Super
v4sors for an opinion on the matter as FuIton-avs
wnich passes ths Hampstead station. Ia a county
road
The Long Island Railroad was appealed to by
Oliver Il. P Belmont, who complained after he
had engaged n wordy with one Of the Oldest
hackrnen OF Eempstsad, who stated that ''hs had
been driving there for the last twsnLy-ssven years
and would not move for Mr.. Belmont the Duchess
OF Marlborough or any else The railroad Of
hcials have had detective on the case but find
they are D0werless unless railroad property u
Tested
Halstsad Scuddsr, counaal FOR the Board ot So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
4. W. BOWEN REPLIES.
Says Mr, Hay Could Not Haze
Been a Friend of Loon1is.
Herbert W. Bowen. former American Minister
to Venezuela tonight issued the following state
Woodstock. Conn. October 3, 19t

Woodstock. Conn. October 3, 1905.
Gently by President Roosevelt and Mr. LOOMS n
regard to Mr.. Hay and published IN yes
terday's papers, I have to say only this:
After I had sent TO Washington all OF
the documents which I found in the legation
at Caracas relating to Mr. LOOMS, received a
letter from Mr. Hay stating, L have been greatly
surprised and panied in reading the documents you
sent me The following month he wrote TO me a
letter containing these friendly words: I have
always taken your part, not only from personal
liking, but from a conviction Of your merits, your
ability, your courage and your integrity From
a high official Of the Department OF state l re-
ceived letter written this last April stating;
Secretary Hay rema ms your stanch TREND
From the same high official have in my posses
sion a letter dated July 5. 1903 eighteen days
after I dismissed from the diplomatic service
by President Roosevelt. stating: = had a Few
words with Mr.. Hay the day before he eft WASH
tngton for New Hampshire, and ne spoke or MI
Bowen n the aTe kindly and affec7TonaTe manner
he always did
could possibly have been friend to a man
ike Mr.. LOOMS and that power on earth could
have induced him to denounce as traitor an
American official who refused to shield corruption
In conclusion. in order to show President Roose-
veIts attitude toward Mr. LOOMS, / will SIMPLY
quote my last remark him and his to me In the
presence Of witnesses the day he dismissed me.
Mr.. President. you will remember that after l
sent you all the information had about MI
Loonis you offered promotion that was m
tended to lead to an Aubassadorship." Well ne
answered. I would have done great deal 70 hush
up the scandal"