davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
NOTICE..

Having this day qualified before
til tl"rA of The superior Court of
Wayne county, North Carolina, as
administrator of the estats of John
w. ANcock, deceased, notice is
hereby given to ali persons indebted
l., sail estate to make imm diate
payment, and to all persons holding
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned for pay
,nent on or before Feb. 23. 1907, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
heir recovery.
This the 23rd day of February,
1906.
G. B. AYCOCK,
Admr. of John W. Aycock, de,
caoSeI.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Seed That Grow.
:. Our Seeds Grow.

aOur SeeQS OrOW.
They are selected seeds from
last years crop.
Not a seed in the lot a day
older than last year.
Livery one of them may be
depended upon to terminate in
the quickest time and under
soil conditions that would have
no effect on older seeds.
We have these sure growing
seeds in both flower and gar.
den seeds, each in packages Of
, two sizes.
PRICES:
AS low as quality will permit
O-O-O
M. E. Robinson & Bro
Druggists and Seedsmen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

A.. C. L. connects v it'll G. & O. Ry
at R%icninunu and Southern BY CON
ne It's, via Greensboro, at Lynchburg,
Va.
Lv Goldsboro via A G L...............
........ ........t7 35 d IN *12 rs p M
Ar Richmond via A q L..........."..
................t1 90 p m Il 7 45 p m
Lv Gcldsboro So. Ry KS so a m......
| Lv Greensboro { II 10 p m......
| Ar Lynchburg 81 P No..
| Lv Richmond &
..........*2 90 p N 40 45 p 10
Nv Lynchburg n 1Opm ............
Lv Charlottesville 5 40 pm Siam
Lv Clifton Forge 8 10 pm 5 4Oam
Ar Cincinnati 8 90 am 5 OOpm
AR Louisville IL 20 am 8 00pm
ArChicago 530pm 7 1Oam
ArSt. Louis 6 3Opm 18an'
tdaily except Sunday. *daily.
Through Pullman leave Richmond
D M to Cincinnati and Chicago
without change and Pullman service
20 Louisville and st. Louis, with
) ,nly one night on the road.
j. Pullman service leave Richmond
u 10 40 y IN for Cincinnati and Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Chicago and 81
Louis.
Vestibule, archaeological train
? With Dining Cars.
Purchase your tickets via G. & o
Route.
For other information and Pull
t nan reseI vationS address
W. o. WARTHEN,
Dist. Pas. Agt. c. 60. Ry
p Richmond, Va.
H. w. FULLER, g. P. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
New FietIon at Public Library.

"The Captain" Williams; Chill
dren of the Abbey" Roche; Flight
ing Chance" Robert w. Chambers;
Awakening OF Helena Richie" Mar
garet Deland; "Brewsters Millions" /"
g. b. McCutcheon; main Chance, +"
NJ. Nicholson; "The Westerners. ."
Edward S. White; Checkers" II. NJ.
Blossom; Bath Comedy" A & e.
Castle; "silas Strong" Bacheller Ir-
wing; "Jane Cable" C. B. McCut-
eheon; "Can of the Blood" Robert
Hickens; "Tides of Barnegat," F. H..
Smith; "The Virginian." owen
wister; "cOl. Carter OF Carteryllle, Z"
+. II. Smith; "Sir Nigel" Conan
Doyle; "open Shutters" Clara l..
Burnham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
DEAL Is
PULLED
THROUGH
Arrangement of Eastern Ore
gOn Machine Democrats
Over JudgeShip Con
Summated

The appointment By the governor
OF Thomas II. Crawford, OF La
Grande. to be Judge of the Tenth
Judicial district TO mn the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Robert Eakin. who viii come on
the supreme bench In January, Is
said To be the consummatlon OF a
deal fixed mp long ago by Mr.. Craw-
ford and others at the head Of the
Democratic machine In eastern ore.
gon.
II Is said on good authority that
for some time Governor Chamber
lain rebelled against machine made
politics so far as his appointments
are concerned. but that he was final
~ persuaded TO capltulate. His sur
render on this occasion, is in politi.
cal circles, Interpreted to mean that
he will consent 10 aecede to the
popular demand to become n candi-
date for the United States senate 10
succeed Senator Fulton and that he
viii not be loath to accept the SER
vices OF the men who are at the
head of the little Democratic ma
chine in Union and Baker counties
lt will be remembered that when
the Tenth Judicial district was Gre
ated, II was incorporated in the bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

that Judge Robert Eakln should be
the Judge and that left the judgeshlp
in the Ninth district. comprising
Baker alone, vacant. This place was
filled by Governor Chamberlain APP
pointing to the bench Captain Sam
uel White, who was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
at the time Governor Chamberlain
was first elected.
Clarence Crawford, the son OF
Thomas II. Crawford. was appointed
district attorney In the Tenth dis
trict. Last spring, so the story goes,
Il was arranged between the Craw-
ford family and J. d, Slater, OF La
Grande, who Is an old line Democrat
and son of former United States
Senator Slater. that at the election
last June none of the Crawfords
were 10 run for Office. leaving clear
field for Mr.. Slater who was TO make
the race against Leroy Lomax, the
present incumbent and the Republi.
can candidate. The Republicans
carried both Union and Baker coun-
ties and Mr., Slater was In no wise
benefited by the alleged political
deal
As soon as the election was over
Thomas H. Crawford asked for the
appointment as Judge to succeed
Judge Eakln. Mr.. Slater also was
a candidate and several others asked
for the place.
II was said on pretty good author
ity that Governor Chamberlain, part.
ly as rebuke to the manlpulators OF
political deals, was not going TO rati-
fy any bargains made during the
campaign, but that he was likely to
appoint Hon. Turner oliver. OF La
Grande, to the vacant place on the
bench, MIR, oliver has always been
a prominent Democrat and Is emf
nently qualified to fll the duties OF
the ONCE. lie has however never
been an active candidate for this or
any other ONCE and has always done
his fighting In the ranks with the
boys In the trenches.
These statements are not meant to
convey the idea that Judge Crawford
is not qualified for It is generally
conceded that he Is a man OF the
strictest integrity and is an excellent
lawyer. He flled the ofhee OF dis,
triet attorney In his district with
signal ability.
Judge Samuel White. who. while
defeated for the nomination for
judge in Baker county by former
State Senator William Smith, still
dictates Democratic politics In that
baliwick and Tom Crawford is as
much the boss Of Union Democracy
as Dick Croker ever was OF Tam
many And II Governor Chamber
lain enters the field as a senatorial
probability, he viii surely be backed
up by the eastern Oregon dynasty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
HIGH
SCHOOL
DEFEATED
Pacific College Defeats Salem
High School at Newberg
Score II TO 0.

The Salem High School football
team arrived home Sunday in nearly
as high spirits as when they left, al
though bearing a defeat of IL to 0
by Pacific College, Of Newberg.
The boys went to Newberg satur.
day by team, played the game that
afternoon, stayed at the Hotel Pur-
dy Saturday night, and started home
Sunday morning. Although defeated
the members of the team say they
had o fine time. and felt repaid for
their trip, also the people of New
berg know how to treat you square.
no matter which way the game goes.
The Game.
The game was quick and snappy,
and at the end of the first half It was
doubtful which way Il would go, as
the score was then to 0. This
half was played entirely in Pacific's
territory, while at one time Salem
had the ball within six inches of
their goal, when It was lost on downs
and Pacific succeeded In getting II
out Of immediate danger. S. H. s.
had again Just got the ball started
well toward their opponents goal as
the whistle blew. I
Second Half.
In the second half Pacific kicked
of, and their luck changed, and
they begun a steady march down the
field, although with frequent losses,
but not enough to stop them, until,
with their irresistible line rushes
with their heavy back field, they
finally showed the plgskin over Sa-
lem's goal. They kicked an easy
goal, making the score to o.
Pacific again kicked of to Salem.
and again started bucking down the
field toward the visitors goal. The
ball changed hands several times,
until Pacific was finally held for
downs on Salem's one-yard line, but,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
II. M. BranSOn'S
STATE STREET GROCERY
WALLACE TRILL's CANDIDACY
Question Arises II His Petition Had
Enough Qualified Voters.

A question arose today If the petl.
tion OF the candidacy of Wallace Trnl
for city recorder contains the requi.
site amount OF legal voters. Mr.. Trm
filed his petition Saturday afternoon,
on the last day he could do so under
the law. His petition contained the
names OF 81 citizens and under the
law II has to contain 50. or per
cent OF the vote for governor at the
last general election. In this case
he has margin of three votes, but
IL has been discovered that IA OF the
men on the petition are not regis.
tered voters.
While the law makes the city re.
corder the Judge in such matters
Recorder Moores felt a delicaey In
ruling arbitrarily against Mr.. Trill
as they are both candidates for the
same ONCE, and at noon today called
Trill in and explained the situation
TO him. and advised him to consult
an attorney to ascertain what legal
status he has, II any. as a candidate
Mr. Trill will at once Investigate
the problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
Poles Get Busy.

Warsaw, Poland, Nov. ia col
lector for the government. escorted
by soldiers. was attacked this morn
ing by terrorists. who killed one sol
dier. wounded the otieial. stole $1,000
and escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

after a couple OF plays, Salem lost
the ball on a tumble. and their oppo'
nents succeeding in forcing 1t over
the line just as the whistle blew.
II was a hard goal to kick and Pa
clhc failed. leaving the final score
IL to o.
OF the two teams Pacific was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

Into each life some rains must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take TO flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
For sale at Dr.. Stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
No Sunday
Dinner

Is complete, however savory or
appetizing the vlands, without a cup
of delicious Bakers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

heavier, especially their back fsA
They made most of their yardir o.
their heavy line bucks, when Ag
would put the ball In play and force
it through Salem's line and nia
their yardage. The halves we're cad
twenty minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19
The Bank Habit

Possibly you who read this
have never kept a bank account.
II not, let us suggest that YOU try
the experiment, You will find Il
helpful In many ways. Aside
from the fact that your money
win be safe from theft and nre.
such a habit tends 20 thrift ana
economy. discipline and general
understanding OF business princi-
Piles, all OF which are essential 10
success. Il also affords conve-
nient method for the payment OF
bills; aud, as the checks are al
ways preserved aud returned TO
you. they serve as receipts for the
amount paid. We will be pleased
10 serve you as your banker
Come in and open a bank account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-19

- - n - xz = ~.
B.An a. ,lAs knd ym HaR lslE Bssti
''',.''" &zH1zzzsl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
WONSOCKET MANS
VERDICT TO STAND

Judge Brown in rescript handed down
To-Day i'm the case OF George S. Desautelle
of woonsocket VS.. the Nasonvlle Woolen
company. denies defendants petition for
n new trial A jury In Judge Brown s
division Of the superior court gave plain
tiff a verdict for 5000
Desautelle was weaver In the employ
Of the defendant corporation on the night
OF Aug. 3, 1908. There was evidence that
tho regulator attached TO the defendants
gate either became detached or for some
other reason failed TO regulate the flow
of water. and the power relied on to run
the machinery. including the looms. was
Irregular. AS result. two shuttes in
lcom on which the plaintiff was at work
came together. causing a piece OF steel
from one OF them 60 nv out and strike
the plaintiff I'm the eye. causing loss OF
sight The defendant had no man To
look after the power on the night of the
accident
Judge Brown says tho evidence Is suffi-
Client 10 sustain the verdict The case
was tried at Woonsocket on oct. $.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
BRIGHAM EXPLAINS
THE PEOPLES LOBBY

In connection with the plan OF the state
librarian for starting n peoples lobby in
this state. he has prepared a letter
which he is sending TO each OF the MEM
bers OF the assembly and TO the secre-
taries OF both houses. as follows:
1t is proposed to inaugurate a legisla-
tive reference department I'm tho state
library during the coming session. Frc-
quent sallusions has been made to this
feature OF state libraries i'm the daily
press, and several states are at present
maintaining such departments under an
official appointed for that purpose To
this end the collection of session laws OF
the several states has been notably in
creased. the compiled laws Drought up TO
date and special laws relating to given
subjects have been secured.
During the coming session we will at
tempt TO find for you what states have
passed laws upon a given subject; pub
lie comment I'm the newspapers or mag
azines: legislation enacted at any time
in Rhode Island upon the subject: refer
ence 10 any books treating of the ques-
tion, and progress OF legislation upon
given topic I'm any state.
I'm addition. we shall he glad TO col
lect data prior To the convening OF the
general assembly. This work will be re-
gardcd as entirely confidential 20 the
inquirer: and we shall he pleased TO an
swer any questions or receive suggestions
regarding the matter"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
NJ 'CARTHY BOASTS
A GOAT Of ARMS

Mayor-elect Patrick j. Mccarthy has a
coat ~ arms.
TIc had il before the voters OF Provi-
dence conferred their highest honor upon
nm. and II is more than "A ht companion
for the ancestral estate that ne SAYS has
existence only In his wonderful imagina-
tlon.
The Mccarthy coat OF arms isn't his
exclusive property even though he paid
high-priced artist 20 do his prettiest I'm
transferring It's outlines 10 imperishable
parchment 10 belongs 10 the whole Nc
Carthy clan. which has embraced artisto-
Gratis and plebians, generals and foot sol
diers. lawyers and mayors. and others In
It's geneology
yours Truly p. J. Mccarthy of Coun-
q Providence, Rhody's Isle has already
added lustre 10 the family name in Rhode
Island; and he proposes during MS admin
istration as mayor not 10 permit MS shield
argent 70 be tarnished.
The central figure OF the coat OF arms
r. not a bird. u Is a stag. noble AMI
maj that shows kinship TO the Rhode Is
land elk He has big antlers that stand
erect. almost dehanty. on well-poised,
haughtily raised head.
To lapse into heraldry, the arms Of the
Mccarthy family are:
"On a shield argent. a stag trippant,
gules. attred and enguled. or
"Crest--A dexter arm i'm armor ppr,
cGffed argent. erect and coupled at the
wrist, holding In the hand "A lizard, both
ppr.
'Motto-Forti ct hdeli nil dinicile."
The above is the English version with
It's Latin motto. ITO the brave and the
faithful Is nothing difficult
But this does not satisfy the patriotic
pulse beats OF the Hon. "P. j., who has
dipped exhaustively into Gaelic and wants
the language OF the old sod preserved and
used.
''P j." bears I'm mind the fact that
amcng his ancestors was one of the Irish
kings. Failbhe Flann. the 18th century
Christian. ruler OF Munster: and the pop
ular Irish motto is "P J.'s' slogan:
Lamb laidlr abu." which interpreted into
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY IN
HOT BATTLE ON GRIDIRON
Continued From Page One)

A drizzlng rain began falling shortly
after | o'clock, but IL had little effect on
the attendance, there being scarcely a
vacant seat I'm the entire enclosure at 2
o'clock
The Navy came on the field at f:55 and
was given a great send-off by tho An
napois cadets who were located i'm the
north stand. Five minutes later the West
Point eleven appeared and were loudly
Cheered
The two captains were caleld together
for instructions, The coin was tossed
and the Army won the toss
THE BATTLE BEGINS
West Point elected to defend the
west goal with a strong wind at their
backs. Norton kicked off To the army's
15-yard line Stearns running the ball
back 10 yards on the first lineup. West
Point kicked. the bah going straight
up in the sir, the navy securing 1t on
West Points 30-yard line.
Stearns went through center for six
yards and Douglas gained three
through right tackle. Norton at
tempted a forward pass. but the army
secured the ball. on an exchange Of
their 30-yard line. Spencer went
through center for four yards and then
Norton kicked TO West Points %
ward line where Johnson fumbled.
Piersol secured the ball for the navy.
Norton was thrown for a loss OF six
yards and Douglass puntcd out OF bounds
on the Armys 30-ysrd line. on the first
lineup Beavers kicked Co the Navy's Ia
yard line Douglass tried an end run on
"A fake kick and lost two yards. on the
rext lineup Douglass punted 20 Johnson
ln the Navys 31-yard line.
Beavers failed at center but later the
Army gained four yards on forward
pass Beavers attempted goal from the
icld from the N1vys iO-yard line. but
he kick was blocked the Army securing
ht ball smith gained l0 yards through
enter and Haulou additional Beavers
'arrlel the ban for a first down and II
Nas on the Navys io-yard line
The first half ended Navy O. Army o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
BLACK GHOST"
BILL IS PASSED
BY COMMITTEE

long docket is scheduled to come
before the common council at the meet
ing next Monday evening.
The committee on ordinances will
recommend an ordinance providing for
the creation and disbursement of a fire.
mems pension fund
From the committee on finance will
come a report on the issue of regis
tered bonds for October. the monthly
statement OF the city treasurer, the
monthly report of the city treasurer
on the registered bonds of October and
joint resolution TO purchase water
and sewer materials for 1907.
The committee on highways will re-
port recommending a resolution appro-
priating s409 for widening the high
way at the junction OF Broad and
Friendship streets; and will also
recommend resolutions requesting the
board Of aldermen to define the grades
OF a large number OF streets.
The committee on claims will present re-
ports recommending resolutions To remit
taxes enormously assessed as follows:
nell, $780, George Morrow. Sl00.9s: Frank
lin w. Cummings OF Cranston, $3.50: Ell
win L. Shaw OF Taunton. Mass. $50. so:
John 4. Tank Of Chatham, N. Y. sl9S:
George b. Merchant. administrator. $3.50;
William w. Dempster administrator $99; ;
George w. Tucker $i4 80: also resolution
accepting voluntary payment of $14s0 %
from j. Samuels a. Brother, in full settle
merit of a tax on personal property err
roneously assessed for 1906; a resolution
TO pay the bill of the r. I. Motor Car
company. amounting TO S99350 for auto
mobile for the police department, and
resolution TO pay Charles 5, Taylor 50 "a
i'm settlement Of his claim against the
city
The committee on city property will
report recommending a resolution au-
thoriZing the expenditure OF $500
from the appropriation for public build
ings for the completion of work at the
Humboldt avenue fire station.
The committee on education will re-
port upon the petition OF the school
committee asking the city council TO
apply to the general assembly for au-
thority TO increase the sum the city
Of Providence is authorized to hire for
public school purposes from $500 900 TO
$1,000 In each year.
The concurrent business will in
clude a resolution authorizing the ex-
pendlture OF s2500 for the expenses OF
patients at the Pasteur institute.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-01
OPERATOR To
BLAME FOR FATAL
TRAIN WRECK

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 1.-The cause OF
the wreck near Lawyers depot. 10 miles
south of this city. Thursday morning.
in which President Samuel Spencer and
his party of prominent New York and
Baltimore men lost their lives, Is laid
absolutely at the door of G. ID. Mattoax
the operator who was In charge OF the
block telegraph station at RangDon.
MattoaX, who disappeared after being
relieved less than an hour after the acci-
dent, has not been found, despite the
fact that railway detectives have secured
the country around the wreck and about
bis home at Sandy Level 40 uiles from
the scene OF the accident. on a small
branch line OF the Southern.
An official of the Southern Railway late
yesterday afternoon stated that the COM
pany was desirous OF apprehending Mat
teak i'm order TO secure a statement from
him that might throw some light on the
causes that led him TO allow two trains
on the same block at the same time
This official was not prepared To state
whether or not the company would take
steps TO prosecute the missing operator,
and he did not then know whether or
not. he could be prosecuted under the laws
OF the state OF Virginia
An examination of the telegraph sheets
kept at the Rangoon and Lawyers block
office shows that Mattoax allowed train
No. S3, the Jacksonville express. upon the
block, the train passing his station and
getting clear track from him at 600
o'clock
The operator at Lawyers, the next sta
tion ahead claimed that Mattoax did not
ask for a clear track" for No 30. and
he therefore did not know this train had
rassed Rangoon. The block sheet at
Lawyers bears out this claim
oh lot
the operator at Rangoon asked Law
yers for clear track for No. 81. the
Washington and Southwestern Vesti-
buled Limited, and the Lawyers opera
tor, not knowing No. 33 was In the
block. gave No. 81 the right OF way
at 6:l4 o'clock and No. 81 passed
Rangoon at that time.
II Mattoax had reported train No. 80
on the block to Lawyers. there would
nave been no accident, because the
operator at Lawyers would have held
the Southwestern Limited at Rangoon
until the Jacksonville train had cleared
the block at Lawyers.
superintendent w. s Andrews of the
Danville division late this afternoon
explained that the report that the en-
gine of the forward train had gone
some distance ahead of its train when
it became detached was erroneous. and
the fact lis that the engine did not
leave the train more than 20 feet. the
air brakes applying Immediately on the
engine as well as the train. The trou-
BILE was the breaking OF a knuckle Of
the drawhead on the front end OF the
forward car. The trainmen were re-
pairing this when the collision oc-
Cured.
Assistant General superintendent f.
III. Coapman stated last night there is
not the slightest doubt that the flag
do. ~
tect the rear of the train. but he could
not get around a sharp curve IN time
to prevent the collision.
AS soon as Engineer Kenny saw the
signal he applied the emergency brakes
and stayed at his post TO the last.