davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
STATE %COMNI7TEEE.
Democrats in Raleigh Plan
the Campaign Ahead Cen
trial and Advisory Boards
Are Appointed From Over
the State.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee met III Raleigh Monday
night and organized for the impending
campaign by re-electing +. NJ. Sim
MONS, United States Senator as State
Chairman, and Alex j. Field, Secre-
tary.
Senator simmons in accepting an
other term as chairman reviewed for
mer campaigns that he has conducted,
covering a period of twelve years, con-
graduating the party especially on he
fact that the race problem had been
eliminated and the action OF the party
in that respect had the real approval Of
the best people the country over 50
that there is no probability Of this work
being undone. Hesaid there We're those
who had predicted that when the race
problem was eliminated, there would
be a division Of the Democratic party so
that there would be two strong parties
in the State.
II says" said Senator simmons,
THAT time can never come in North
Carolina until men WHO invite white
men to leave the Democratic party are
themselves respectable and fit for self
respecting white men to associate
with
He expressed deep appreciation Of
the honor conferred on him in the re
pledged his most Jealous efforts. The
election of the State Central Commit
tee resulted as follows:
First Distritct-E. +. Lamb, Eliza
beth City; w. U. Hampton, ~Plymouth;
b.. b. Winborn Murfeesboro; II. +.
G~reenleaf, Elizabeth City.
Second District-T. W. Mason, North
ampton; j. w. Granger, k@inston; II.
A. Gillian, Tarboro; /. E. Green,
Weldon.
Third-C. L. Foy, Newbern; n.
O'Berry, Goldsboro; E. NJ. Koonce
Jacksonville; T. c. Whitaker, Trenton.
Fourth-H. y. London, P~ittsboro;
F.. S. Spruill, Louisburg; B. II. Bum,
Nash; f. G.. Beddingfield, Raleigh.
Fifth. S. Carr, Durham; j. n.
w llSOH, 'IGS1SDOTO, II. i. 11OlI, BuE-
lingtOn; c.. O, McMichael Madison.
SIXTH. d. Bellamy, Wilmington;
w. A. Stewart, Dunn; J. d. Groom,
MaXton; f. J. Hale, Fayetteville.
Seventies. W. Finish Lexington;
ID. f. McIver, w. F. Gibson, Gibson
Station; Y. @. Williams.
Eighth-Col. P. b. Means, Concord;
Edmond Jones, Lenoir; r. A. Dough-
ton, Sparta; S. V. Long Statesville.
Ninth-Dr. r. J.. Brevard, J.. II.
Wellington, Meck1enburg; Major II. f.
Schenck, Cleveland; T. J. Jones, Madi-
son County.
Tenth-Locke Craig, Asheville; T.
w. Whitmire, Brevard; g.. L.. Jones,
Franklin; S. Gallert, authorization.
2 Chairman Simmons announced fol-
lowing advisory committee OF the
members; Lee S. Oyerman, c.. b.
Aycock, l.. Banks Holt, p. NJ. Pearsall.
w. /. Everett, R. n. Hackett, w. n.
Webb andd Plato Collins.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

Have you seen our line of Car
riages and Go Carts. Andrews &
Waddell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
NEWS FROM WALTER.
Weeks Happenings In That
Thriving and Prosper
GUS NeiQhbOfhOOd.


Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Howell were visi-
tors in your city Saturday and Sunday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grady.
Mr.. Joe Warrick and Miss Lula Ed
wards of your city, were visiting Miss
Laura Neal last Sunday.
Misses Leona Grady and Roxie John
son and Messrs Albert Denmark and
Leander Waters, were visitors at Mr..
w. +. Roses last Sunday.
Miss Ella Howell, of your city, is on
an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. w.
f. Rose.
Mr.. Albert Smith and Miss Ermo
Swinson, went to Smithield last week,
where Miss Swinson was attending the
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. Will Yelverton, of Fremont, was
here Saturday and Sunday, on a visit
to his father Mr.. Geo. YeIverton.
Miss Ophelia Coor, who is attending
school near Pinkney, was at home
Saturday and Sunday, where her many
friends greeted her gladly.
Mr.. Chester Smith, who is holding
down a position in your city, spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed GurIey, Of your
city, were here Tuesday, the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Will Crawford.
We are not very cool out here nor
dry either, but peas and hare cider are
strictly in evidence, and together with
to be thoughtful for, and we are hump
ing ourselves to remain "calm and
serene" no matter what happens.
Mr.. Leroy Miller, Of Linwood, was
here the past week on a visit to his
college friend, Mr.. Leland Becton.
The hardest rain this section has
ever seen, fell here last Tuesday after
noon and nearly all the bridges were
washed away. In a small branch near
Mr.. J. p. Cox, the water ran over the
top of a wire fence and washed 20 feet
Of the embankment from under the
Southern railroad, which delayed traffic
next morning. Fortunately the
washout was discovered just before the
Z p. m. train was due, or a terrible
calamity might have occurred, as it
would not have been seen till too late
to stop, the track being still in place,
but the embankment gone, and a very
high one too. The road force finished
a temporary trestle at 2 a. IN. SO the
trains now pass, but it Will require
some time to repair the damage per-
manently.
Neighbor r. L. Hooks was out one
morning last week in quest Of Rey-
nord, but it was too wet, and the dogs
could not do much. We went for a
while, but realizing the fact that if they
Jumped one, they could easily drown
him we came back waiting till Brer
Fox could have a better showing.
Mr.. Jno. Sasser spent Saturday and
Sunday in S%mithfield, visiting his
brother Mr.. f. r. Sasser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
Stolen.

A suitable reward will be paid for
the return or information leading to
the recovery of one Racycle Bicycle
nearly new, model la, No. 1131, taken
from the front of the Palace Drug Store
Tuesday night, Aug. 9TH, at about 9.sC
o'clock.
THE PALACE DRUG STORE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
Dissolution Notice..

The firm Of F. f. Butts & Co., con-
Quoting a general mercantile bust
ness in the town of Mt. Olive, Wayne
county, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr.. Butts having pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Bell, he
succeeds the firm and will conduct
the business in his own name at the
same old stand, and will pay all liza
bilities and collect all debts of the
late firm. f. F. BUTTS,
JNO. r. BELL.
July %, 1S06.-4wks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

Has Stood the Test 20 Years.
The old, original CROWS Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and quin-
ne in a ~tasteless form. Nc cure. no
pay, Soc.
The evening world., 1906-01-26

Ho maaR8 QAaRI9 fer Ie.
AdYaf ttthmentA for The Worla may Be glefi
AZ 80 tmeflsaA gislEsal tczsaagef ozElus
g - e,1F nasN 3 ..s
The evening world., 1906-01-26
TOE THE mark, SAYS.
WALSH TO CAPTAINS
Inspector Has a Heart to Heart
Talk with His Precinct
Commanders.

Inspector Richard Walsh, assigned to
take the place left vacant by Inspector
William Mclaughlin, who was trans
ferred to the head OF the Detective Blu
reau to-day. started In at his work a.
Inspector OF the Fourth District with
q vim.
He called eli his captains together
and laid down the law to them in a
manner not to be mistaken. He told
them that the new Commissioned was
In no mood to be trifled with and that
he was going TO hold his suboEtdinates
to the strict letter Of the law. Bing-
ham intended. Walsh said. to hold
every inspector personally responsible
for every violation ia his district.
Walsh declared that he in his turn
would hold his captains to a rigid
reckoning for each and every back
Gliding, from the sergeant to the door
man.
The session was brief one, but when
the captains came out there was NO
doubt In their minds of the Inspector s
intentions. It now remains to be seen
how strongly the interview impressed
the men OF the precincts. Those who
were called dn to the little gathering
were Capts. DAILY, of the East Forty
seventh street station: Handy, Of the
West Sixty eighth street station Ian
try, OF the East Fifty-hrst street sta
Ion; Corcoran, OF the East Thirty-ffth
street station, and Stephenson Of the
Grand Central Depot.
The evening world., 1906-01-26
.D0GGIE Mustn't LET
COP HEAR HIM BARK
PlayfulnesS of Miss Coles Pet
Caused Her to Be Taken
to Court.

Miss Adelaide NJ. Cole. Of No. 2329
Broadway. to-day took her Irish terrier
out for an airing. The dog ran about.
barking playfully at imaginary foes.
Miss Cole was enjoying the morning
breeze. for she had be,n up all night
nursing her sick sister.
At Elghtieth street and West Enl
avenue several children called to the
dog. He ran to them barking a bow
WOW" greeting, inviting them to throw
a stick as was their custom every day.
The dog and the little ones were
friends. But--
Just then Policeman Harry Friedman
turned the corner swinging his hsolI-
ory stick He seen his duty and he
done it." He recalled that the West
END Association had complained about
mongrels running loose in the neighbor-
'Madam." said the policeman" ad-
dressing Miss Cole. you'll have to put
aThe idea!'' exclaimed the indignant
wolnnn. ~ Will do no such thing"
"Then you'll have to 80 to the sta
tion and see the sergeant" said Frich-
VERY well, III CO." said Miss Cole.
and siia took her terrier in her arms.
You'll have to so to court'" said
BnfRE.l stephenson III lIAG W0aN 0AAh5
eighth street station.
dI3lt / can't CO." pleaded Miss Cole.
II mist 20 back to my sister and be
there when the doctor comes. And. any
way, haven't any money"
ALLOW me-" said the gallant E'Pich-
man. ''Iu pay your fare, madam
Policeman, DFiBcEer and dog took
car for the West Side Court.
After she had been booked at the
station she went with the genial F'ritch-
man TO the West Side Court, where
Magistrate Steinert said:
"DischarRed with a reDrmand,'
But his reprimand consisted in telling
her to be careful in future.
The evening world., 1906-01-26
WANTS A WATCH ON
THE DEPARTMENT
Mayor Mcclellan Approves the
Scheme Started by the
Citizens Union.

The Bureau Of Research" Just or
ganlzed by the Citizens Union, as we'll
as the remarks of President r. Fulton
Cutting as to the difficulty in obtain
ing statistics, were discussed to-day by
Mayor Mcclellan, who seems to ap-
prove OF the action that the Union has
taken.
The Bureau Of Research" will keep
watch over all the heads of the city
depar,merts and give them either
praise or blame, as ahe occasion war
rants.
II thmght they had been watching
US all nlorg,' the Mayor said, but
an glad that they oregoIng to do so
now. 1t is a ggod tfling. The depart
nants cannot he watched too closely.
'On THE question OF facilities for re-
curing statistics. It Is q fact that we do
not get our annual reports from de-
u ,rtments as early MS we should. Take
the Dock Department. for example. We
have not had an annual report from
them in three years. have made
demand for one and nave been promised
1t in q very little while. The report
Will be made public.
incidentally, have received a re-
qquest from the City Club for perInis-
sion to allow one of their representa-
tlves to sit In the horseshoe reserved
for reporters. think that place be-
longs to the reporters, and they are the
poper persons to ask
When the Mayor was asked what he
had to say about the statement made
bv Comptroller Metz at the meeting of
the Rapid Transit Commission yester-
day that the next issue of bonds would
be at per cent. instead OF l-2. as
formerly. he said:
1T certainiy was a strong statement
for the highest financial officer OF the
city to make. l do not think that tne
Comptroller neant to convey the lm-
OF. ssion that the city's credit had been
I'M the least impaired. In fact, / thlhk
we are as strong, II not stronger, than
aver. OF course. we all know that there
are 4 lot OF unpaid taxes, pnhit we are
working as hard as possible to collect
them.
meant was that the present condition OF
HE money market It such that we can.
moi sea siS per cent. bomds at par, and
The evening world., 1906-01-26

1t is not often that the author OF a
musical comaiy deserves to be known
as philanthroplst, but Clara Driscoll,
who wrote the book Of "Mexicana,"
which will be seen next Monday at the
Lyric Theatre. is the exception to this
rule.
Miss Driscoll is the daughter of a
wealthy Texas family and her State
tins recently shOwered upon her nuner-
our honors in recognition OF her gem
eroslty in purchasing the historic
Alamo. so CALAMITY defended by Tex
ans in their war OF independence. Yes
teriay the Legislature OF Texas made
Miss Driscoll honorary custodian OF The
Alamo.
Miss Driscoll was residing in Texas
The evening world., 1906-01-26

several years ago when It was sug-
Etsted that the alamo be sold to a com
h.ercial concern, which wished 10 use
1t as museum. The authoress of
''Mexicana" made sincere efforts to pre-
vent this vandalism. but. unable to do
SO, purchased the buiDiang outright
from her private funds for $4,000 and
gave 1t to the State Of Texas
Subsequently, the State returned to
her $4,000 of this sum, and its action
in making her custodian of the building
is only fitting appreciation of her pa
triotiSn, Miss Driscoll's residence is a
San Antonio, Tex. and she. owns an
enormous cattle ranch at CroDus
Christi. Her knowledge OF that portion
of the country should have made her
able to reproduce it's atmosphere &C
cordingly In "Mexicana,"
The evening world., 1906-01-26
WOmen'S 81. 90
Jersey SPatS at

In no other store IS t possible TO buy this par.
ticuhr grade of Spats for less than Si-yst wen
sell hundreds Of pairs tomorrow at soc They
come in all shades to match evening gowns and
street dresses made Of best Kersey cloth with tape
inside stays.
The evening world., 1906-01-26
NegHgee Shirts at
$50 (3 for SI)

Printed Madras and Percale; all
plain negligee; cushion neck;
full sized bodies; some with
cuffs, others without.
Worth up 90 05c each
The evening world., 1906-01-26

the charter says we cannot sell below
far. He prObaiJly could sell at frac-
tion over 3ls, but bt might lead to con-
fusion. BY issuing per cent. bonds we
cUt7ld sell them at a vostly increased
premium. which would mean the same
teing in the long run"
The evening world., 1906-01-26

Heavyweight natural wool; also
colorS and white; medium weight
natural wools, white and colors;
q to pure wool; value up to
81. 50.
The evening world., 1906-01-26
INDlCT HOPE HALL MEN.
Bills Against Inmates OF Mrs.
Booth's Institution.

The Grand Jury in Flushing, L. l.,
to-day indicted three men, all inmates
Of Mrs. Ballington Booths Hope Hall.
John Kerrins was indicted for arson
and burglary; Joseph Kennedy for at
tempted burglary, and William Hicks
for petty larceny. The men are all ex-
convicts and were cared for in the hall
after they had come from prison.
The evening world., 1906-01-26
STEEL SAFES IN SLEEPERS.
Assembly Bnl sTakes Railroads
ReaDonsiBIe for valuaBIea.

ALBANY, Jan, 2o - Assen,blyraan
Story to-day introduced bill amend
ing the railroad law by requiring thatln
every parlor or sleeping car there
shall be Furnished a suitable fire-prOof
steel safe to hgld jewelry valuabies,
papens, &c, and for the loss OF any
article 80 chsnled ana placed IN the
.ie TIC company shall bo liable 10 TIE
enEeFs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
UP AND AT 'EM.

Our friend, the Major" of the Cliff ton Herald, has already unlimbered his guns for the political campaign this fall That he is asking no fla yors of the republican forces will be seen from the following blast calling to arms the democratic hosts of Gra- ham county:
 "The Herald is the only Simon pure democratic paper in this end of the county. It So declares, and has done so right along. This paper will always under its present management, be found hewing straight to the demo- cratic line. No straddling of the fence or asking favors from the re publican side of the Rubicon. The two republican sheets of the district, like Benedict Arnold, are leaning toward democracy for policy's sake. and are playing to cut ice in both directions Let democrats be democrats, and vice versa The Herald will fight for and defend the doctrines of democracy to the last ditch, without fear or favor We ask for and beg no subsidy from the republican party; while on the other hand the republican sheets are begging and praying that the demo crats turn them not down. Be man ly, be straight, and fight it out on the lines you have adopted. or make a clean sweep of it and come out flat footed for the good old democracy that no American can be ashamed of The Herald is the organ of the com mon people and the workingman There are no drOnes on our side Of the fence; no celluloid. Picadilly, high collared No hat-1O shoe Iadalulus; we are the bone and sinew of the camp and country. Men who daily earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. and we are proud to state that our books can show over 900 names of such men in this city-men who pay their just debts and can look their neighbors straight in the eye"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
FIFE BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

Last night at Library Hall was as sembled seventy-seven business men of Bisbee and vicinity for the purpose of consulting together regarding the agitation which has been imported anto the camp during the past three weeks by the paid organizers of the Western Federation of Miners.
 Every business man present al that meeting numbers his friends among Ehe miners by the score. They know shem personally; they know them in a business way, but in all that meet ing there was not business man who could name one bona fide miner and resident of the camp who was in favor of following out the plans of the agi- sators.
 IL is often the case in mining camps, where a different policy pre- Hails than is in practice in Bisbee, Eat we find the small. independent merchant and business man arrayed against the mining company, but in zhe mass meeting last night there was nothing but praise and endorsement of the policy of the Copper Queen Company towards their employees and likewise to the business men of khe city.
 When workingmen have a griev- slnce, and that grievance is founded on justice, the moral support and backing of the community in which they live is not slow in manifesting it. self. The workingmen of Bisbee can depend on it in a struggle for square deal, but so so long as the present S5sasant conditions are in force the business men know that the miners of Bisbee have no grievance. and the public sentiment in this issue, as ex- pressed by that representative gath ~ering last night, is to let well enough alone
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
BUSINESS MEN ON
 UNION SITUATION

(Continued from Page 1.) of resolutions be prepared and pub lished, one addressed to the miners of Bisbee and a second to the mine own CTS of the district.
 The resolutions were drafted by a committee composed of Harvey M. Shields, J. T. Hood, M. Newman, ". A. Lucas and Milo Medigovich, and are as follows:
 At a meeting of the business men of Bisbee. Lowell and vicinity. held in Library hall, Thursday evening, March lst, 1906, a committee was appointed to draft and did draft the following set of resolutions:
 First: To the Miners of the War ren District:
 Resolved. That we. the business men of the district. hereby declare and emphasize the indenuity of our own interests;
 That We sincerely believe that the proper safeguarding of these inter- ests would not he conserved by any disturbance of the present cordial re lations obtaining between the mining companies and their employees:
 That the introduction of a miners nion at this. or any other time so long as the past liberal policies con tiuue to be exercised. would result in disastrous disturbances of happy and prosperous conditions. existing now for many years. and which will exist so long as mutual goodwill con tinues;
 That this earnest expression of our convictions is made in the fullest re- gard for the person and welfare of our friends and comrades, the em- ployes of this district.
 Second: To the Mining Companies of the Warren District:
 Resolved. That We. the business men of this community. believe that your interests. those of your em- pIoyes and of ourselves are identical That they and we heartily endorse the general policies which have beer In force during the entire history ol this camp;
 That We deeply deplore the attemp, at present being made to jeopardize the further enforcement of these pol icies and the resulting fortunate cir cumstances surrounding our families and homes.
 HARVEY NJ SHIELDS.
 J. T. HOOD,
 NJ. NEWMAN,
 W. A. LUCAS,
 MILO NJ MEDIGOVICH,
 Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
HARVEY NJ. SHIELDS. J. T. HOOD, NJ. NEWMAN, W. A. LUCAS, MILO NJ. MEDIGOVICH,
 Committee.

A permanent organization of tho business men was adopted by the election of J. NJ O'Connel, president and Frank J. Graf, secretary, togeth- CT with an executive committee.
 Those present last night were:
 NJ. L. Naquin. L. B. Stoddard, J. F.. Thompson, Harry Duey. c. c. Mccoy W. A. Lucas, Howard Blunt. S Frankenburg. Geo. Roberts. Otto Gesenhoffer. Jacob Schmidt. P. Sax John Twomev, Frank O'Brien, J. E. Mosher, J. E. Morris, Frank Coles, H. A. Schwartz, W. H. Brophy, Harry HanscOm. NJ. F.. Cassidy, J. K. Shoe maker. w. D. Evans. Robert Cough ran. J. S. McNeish. B. J. O'ReiIly Pete Johnson. Emil Marks. Scott Whaley, L. C. Shattuck. J. NJ. O'Con- nel, J. R. Henderson, W. P. Sims, F. Nair, ". B. Kelly. ". c. Bledsoe, J. Letson, A. Wood, D. Anguis. W. Truax, N Mobile. NJ. Medlgovich, J. H. Karlson J. S. Callaghan. W. H. Anderson, H. A. Smith, L. R. Allen, J. Nyman, M. Newman, L. Brown, G. H. Campbell. D. Cassidy. w. E.. Flaw kens, w B. CIeary. Wm. Robinson, ". J. Brophy. A. LeRoy, ". Eddie man, J. NoIon, Ed. Moore. Harvey NJ. Shields. H. B. Givens. ". B. Givens. F. T. Show. W. c. Emerick. c. c. Thompson, C. M. HenkIe. Ed. Fletch- CT, VI. J. Cunningham, John Bowen, c. E. Rinehart pr. Frederick. l.. A. Boston, s. A. Merritt, ! T. Hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

The defeat of the statehood bill in the Senate, or the adoption of the Foraker amendment, which would give to Arizona the right to say "yes" or mo" on the joint statehood prop osition, should not end the work of the Arizona Anti-Joint Statehood League. This organization has done excellent work for Arizona, and it should be kept in action until every traitor to Arizona, no matter to what party he may belong, is given to understand that in future his place is in the rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan. writes. My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said be had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and 1t cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept bottle in the house. We can not do without it. For coughs and colds 1t has no equal
 2sc. Soc and s1.o0. Sold by. Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
HUSBAND GRANTS HIS
 WIPES DYING REQUEST

Alamogordo, N. M., March 1-The eastbound Fl Paso & Southwestern train today bore the dead bodies of mother and babe from Alanogordo. to Maniscee. Mich, and when the trip has been completed and the two buried. the dying request of Mrs AL ma Deerman of this city will be com piled with.
 Mrs. Deerman, the wife of D. G. Deerman. died in this city last night, making the deathbed request that the body of her baby, which died six weeks ago, be exhumed, taken along with he rremains to her old Michigan home. where both should be buried side by side.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
scoTTYS BROTHER HAS
 SERIOUS BULLET WOUND.

Los Angeles, March 1.-Suffering from a dangerous bullet wound. which he says he received from ambush at the entrance to Death Valley. Warner Scott. brother of Walter Scott. was brought to Los Angeles today from Barstow. and is at the California hos pital. Walter and Warner Scott were fired upon at Windy Gap, 13S miles from Ba-stow
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

With the adoption of the Foraker amendment to the statehood bill the people of Arizona will have an op- portunity to show the enormity of the falsehood employed by a few of the citizens of the territory in mak- ing the assertion that the people of Arizona were willing to accept joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

It now looks like Mark Smith will be returned to Congress by practi- cally the unanimous consent of the people of Arizona. No people ever had a more faithful or efficient rep resentative in Congress.