davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14
@ADDICKs Is BEATEN.
Sends Dupont to the
Senate. -

Senate. f..ss..,
Dover, Del, June u.-Col. Henry
A. Dupont, of Wilmington, tonight
defeated J. Edward Addicks in the
contest for the vacant seat from Della
ware in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Dupont was selected to fill the
vacancy by caucus of the Republi-
can members ofthe legislature which
was in session several hours. The
action of the caucus ends a contest
that has continued for eleven years
during which time Addicks was the
candidate of the Union Republics
for United States Senstor. The legis-
lature will meet tomorrow in special
session and each house will take Il
separate vote for United States Sena-
tor and the two houses will meet
Jointly on Wednesday to verify the
vote.
There was a full attendance of
msmbers of both wings of the Repub-
licans at the caucus tonight. There
was long discussions and when the
vote was fiually taken it stood: Du-
pont, 20; Addicks, 10: II. II. Ward,
1. Following the announcement OF
the vote Senator Connor, an Addicks
made motion that Du-
points reelection be made unanim-
GUS which was adopted.
The democratic members of the
legislature have criticised Governor
Lea for calling an extra session of The
legislature to elect a senator ard
they have declared they will take no
part in the voting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

roundlyi applauded. There was g
| very good representation from all the
precincts in the county, and the meet
ing was harmonious throughout.
No other business appearing the
Convention then adjourned.
Mr.. F. A. Daniels, Chairman of the
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee, then called a meeting of the
chairmen of the different townships,
for the purpose of electing County
Chairman and a Central Executive
Committee, Mr.. Daniels stating that
he would be liable to serve any longer,
as County Chairman. This decision
of Mr.. Danils is greatly regretted, but
it is recognized that his reasons are
such as to cause his party friends and
workers to recognize that they must
consider some suitable person to sue
ceed him, and to this end the matter
was left open for further conference.
His place will be hard to fill for he
has the full confidence of the people
of the entire county.
The following were then elected
Central ExecutiveiCommittee: Messrs
N. O'Berry, g. c. Royal, Fred r.
Mintz, w. B. Fort, w. d. Creech
and J. B. Hooks.
The township Chairmen then fixed
the date for holding the county pri-|
maries Saturday July 21st, at 81
O'Clock p. M, and in Goldsboro, Fri
day night, July 9th, at 8 O'Clock.
The County Convention was called
to be held in Goldsboro, Saturday,
July 28th at 1890 O'Clock in thel
Messenger Opera House.
The judicial Convention will be
neld at Liliington on June 18th, the
state Convention at Greensboro on
July 3rd, and the Congressional
convention in this city on June 77th.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14
TIMELY WARNING.
A Gentleman of Our City Makes
Some Pertinent Sug-
gestiOns.

A Gentleman of Our City Makes
Some Pertinent Sug-
gestiOns.
Mr.. JOS. e. Robinson, Editor ARGUS,
.Goldsboro, N. O.
NY DEAR SIR:
have received from DR.. Rich
ard 81. Lewis, Secretary of the N. G.
Board of Health, three very compre-
hensive and important pamphlets
upon the cause and prevention of
tuberculosis, Typhoid and sMalarial
Fevers. These pamphlets are so
written that they can be easily under
stood by all our reading citizens.
Many of our own people are yearly
taken off by the above scourges, and
in great many cases, could have
been prevented. These pamphlets
in question are issued by the State
Board of Health for the benefit of
our people, and can be secured gratis
by dropping postal card to DIR. R.
n. Lewis, Raleigh, N. c., and re-
questing that same be mailed them.
It is absolutely necessary at this
season of the year to properly care
for premises and person, to prevent
Typhoid fever. I therefore trust
that all of our citizens will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
properly inform themselves on this
very important subject. The reason
for the spread OF tuberculosis, COM
monty known as consumption, and
Typhoid fever, is ignorance of the
cause and the best method of pre-
iventing it. The purpose OF the State
Board of Health is to dispel this ig-
norance by sending out these PAM
phlets. We have the s.Best Town in
the State'' so let us also have the
cleaniest and healthiest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

The dome is 80 feet in diameter and is
covered with terra Gotta to match the
Bedford stone. The building presents
a stately, dignifed and impressive ap-
pearance, and it is already recognized
as one of the landmarks Of Bos-
ton.
The first floor contains the various Of
room, cloak-room, etc. There are
twelve exits and seven staircases.
The cost of the building is something
less than two million dollars. The new
chimes consist of eleven bells made by
the Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, n. Y.
The largest bell which is sharp,
weighs 1000 lbs The smallest bell weighs
400 lbs. The organ is necessarily one
of the largest in the world. 1t is
strictly up-to-date and contains all
modern appliances.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTICE.
Having noted the criticism that
Christian Science is a menance to pub
lie health because Of the attitude of it's
practitioners in regard to the quarantine
and treatment OF contagious cases and
its attempt to care for children, pains
have been taken to investigate the con-
duct of Christian Scientists with re-
gard to these matters. 1t has been
found that the children of Christiantist
parents are, to say the least. quite as
strong and healthy as those of other
people. They are less subject to dis,
ease, they have less fear and manifest
high degree of happiness and con-
tentment. When necessary the Chris
tian Scientist follows the same course
which is followed by those who believe
in medicine, namely, he calls an exper
fenced medical diagnostician to examine
the case, and if he finds it to be con
tagious disease, he is counselled by
Mrs. Eddy not to assume charge of it
Whenever the question of contagior
comes up, Christian Scientists refer t.
the following unequivocal statement BY
Mrs. Eddy:
ION the subject Of reporting conta
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

English anagig LiuIn3e en1 removes
vii .{..rd totG ot Gailous..e..' uarnls,s
,.n1 i;le,nisl4a5 ico.n A...,es, lss.,oi
3gavlas, Curos, 3oliabs. Sweeney,
Rine Lone, S.-A=4, 1ecsloa, al.
Swollen 1'htcata, Jougha. ef.o. aage
sC3 oy Isa of oas hottie. N'ar.
rhnt95 the nnu:, wonderful a;anish
Nltre sver known. Sold hy 81. "a.
Rohinaon & Bro, druggists, ssalas-
here. n O
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14
o secure the biggest crop. Of corn.
- ! fertilizqs must !. be used { literally.

ar -. !a.Ss- Assse~a sssF.o.'EaSS-
- ! feFti'i.f. !. must beg used literally.
Apply at leasts5oo pounds to the acre-with
3H per cent. nitrogen, per cent available
Phosphoric acid, and per cent. Potash. Y.
Potash is a most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
OF any sort, and vast fund OF. invaluable
information in them.
j
sv S"t-ss Nss'su os-s.x &. Br,sa saesaA
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and quin-
ne in tasteless form. No cure. no
lpay, SOC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14
SAVES HER HONOR.

PIucky Selma Girl Shoot Negro
ASsailant.
Selma, June 10.-Last night about
1880 O'Clock Miss Pearl Jones, the
telephones operator at this place, shot
and fatally wounded Bud Richard
son, negro, who, by his own con-
fession, bad premeditsted an assault
upon her.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bronao Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If 1t fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature Is on each box, CSC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

Androscoggin Bleaching goes at TIC
at the great June Bargain Sale of
Asher Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

$1OO-Dr. E. .UeEchon's Af.li-
pturetlc may be worth 30 Yea more
tthan 800 f ynf1 have : cid WAC
soils beddiug from iacoasinence 81
water during sleep Cures old and
young alike. l. arrestn the trcuc.e
st nnSs. 81. Said hy -. E. Re,,io.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-14

ef2 o* @fandsoaoe ha,y Annex x
&5-1: E"uE.is a Boston Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Admitted the Affidavit.

During the crOss-eXamination the wit
ness was asked TO identify an affidavit
as his own in which he declared that he
did enter the land in good faith and
with the intention of living on it. Mr..
Campbell admitted signing the affidavit
but said;
Il wish TO explain this affidavit by
saying that | did not take up the land in
good faith. that is, with the intention Of
living on it,"
The affidavit was written with type
writer and Mr.. Campbell said:
THE affidavit was presented to me al
ready written. / did not read il before
signing it. The paper was brought to me
by young man at Missouri Valley. /
do not know his name
The attorneys for the government made
strenuous objections to the admission of
the affidavit as evidence. but the court
Overruled them and let the affidavit SO
in.
The affidavit further stated that the
affiant never saw Tom Huntington to talk
to him.
During the crOSS-eXaminatiOn of the fol-
lowing witnesses the defense tried to in
trOduce affidavits similar to the one made
by Campbell, but the governments attor-
neys succeeded in keeping all but the
Campbell affidavit out of the testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
GOlOFIELD STILL BOOMING
Whole Population Stirred Up Over
Outlook, Says County
Clerk Eldredge.

j. L. Eldredge, Jr-, county clerk, re-
turned from GOldfieId, New. yesterday.
after stay of a few days in that
city
"Goldfeld is one of the busiest towns
] was ever in" he said last night.
Everyone is busy, and everyone in the
place, from diSEwashers to mining
maSnates, are enthusiastic boosters for
GOldfield first ard for all the rest of
Nevada ever afterward
The officers ot the /. VI. Sullivan
Trust company entertained NE for a
short time and extended every courte-
sy- I went through their offices and
was amazed at the volume of business
they are tTanSaCting. They are en-
ploying two corps of stenoSraphers, and
the offices are open day and night TO
accommodate the volume of business
that comes III to them.
''All of the properties they have ex-
plotted up to this time have beeen as
represented. They examine the proper
ties before they exploit them, and give
the investor a fair chance.
THE town is improving in appear
anee. and look of permanence is tax
ing the place in many ways of the
haphaz card mining camp conditions. Ac-
CommOda lions are scarce ana unless
one knows where to go he may walk
the streets the first night he is in the
camp.
THE whole population is enthusiastic
over the present and the future of the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
IMPRESSED BY ACTIVITY
Tom Richardson Of Portland Sees
Big Things Ahead for
Salt Lake.

The unprecedented activity in Salt
Lakes real estate market the past few
days is exciting a great deal of comment
from visitors here who far several years
past have been more or less acquainted
with the city's progress.
Tom Richardson. manager Of the Com
mercial club of Portland arrived at the
Commercial club here late last night, ac-
cOmpanicd by DR.. H Z. Burner of Broad
oak, Pa.
4 believe the deal just completed by
Samuel NewhOuSe here NNill mean the
same for Salt Lake that the same sort of
projects have meant for Portland during
the past two years. Our moneyed men
commenced spending their money at home
and for four months of the first nine
months of the year we had the heaviest
building figures Of any American city"
declared Mr. Richardson
Salt Lake is fortunate in having so
much of its business property go into
the hands of Mr.. NewhouSe. He will
double the value of every piece of ground
for blocks around in a few years time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
RHYOLITE PLANS
TO CELEBRATE
Many Local Men Will Ride on
Initial Train Over
New Road.

Railroad Day" is to be an suspicious
event in the history of Rhyolite, and
that camp is preparing for great doings
on December 10 This date marks the
completion of the Las Vegas-Tonopah
railroad to Rhyolite and all the ceremo-
MES and festivities connected with the
customary driving of the last spike are
being arranged. The Salt Lake Route
will run a special train, or two il nee
essary, to the camp to carry Salt LAX
ers who plan attending the celebration.
Tickets, good for twelve days, will be
sold for s25. These will be placed on
sale December Is and will be good for
the round trip. The special will be the
first train to run over the new line from
Las Vegas to RhyOlite.
Reservations are being made already
and a spirited demand for Pullman space
is on. a special from Los Angeles will
carry in the neighborhood of 200 per-
sons from that city to the mining camp
and many more will go from Salt Lake
The Manufacturers and Merchants asso-
citation is contemplating sending a delega-
ton on the Salt Lake special and the
Commercial club will be well represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
THREE NOMINEES SPEAK
Discuss Educational Matters at
Meeting Of Woman's Amer
lean Club.

At meeting of the WOman's Amer
lean club held yesterday all the Amer
lean" party nominees Of the school
board were asked TO be speakers. Those
who appeared were s. NJ. Barlow. Al
den L. Payne and W. H. Tibbals. The
first made brief speech, saying that
as opposed to the nOn-partisan ticket
his candidate in the Third was regard
ed as joke, but later he expressed the
hope that he might win. Mr. Payne
spoke on educational matters in gen.
eral and expressed the wish to serve
The schools. regardless of party. if
elected. Mr.. Tibbals also spoke of his
willingness TO be of service in the
schools. He said he agreed with the
statement that the city schools are
gold medal schools, and he felt that
it was the teachers from the east who
had helped to make them So
Let us have more of such teachers
as were characterized as objectionable
III the Third precinct" ne said. '''rhey
are the teachers who have made our
schools what they are today. And IL
we can get JUS as good material in
Utah let us get them here also. Let US
hold the standard set by J. F. Mills
paugh and by his worthy successor
Frank B. Cooper, and endeavor to keep
our schools where they and their good
teachers put them
q. NJ. Sullivan made a speech saver
ing more Of politics than of education.
Following these addresses Mrs. Marie
Marvin OF Denver read a paper on
Women and Schools" in which she
urged the women to take more interest
i'm school elections. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Joseph Cohen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
STUDENTS ENTER DEBATE.
Result Will Determine Utah's Repre-
sentative Against Colorado.

The final preliminary coz. est for the
selection of the debating team that
viii represent the University of Utah in
the annual debate with the University
of Colorado viii be held this. evening.
1t viii take place in the normal build
ing. The question to be argued is Re
solved, That the Best Solution OF the
Cuban Problem is Annexation With the
United States
There are ten men entered i'll the
contest, and five win speak on the ne
gative and five on the Affirmative. The
three who have the highest standing
viii constitute he team.
Those entered are: Negative, MeThing
EaTdley. w. Huntsman, J. smith. J. l..
Brown and Percy Goddard: affirmative,
Frank Holman. James Carlson. d. 3.
Anderson, Jay Stockman and =. A..
Bramwell.. The judges are Judge Or
landc w. Powers, ex-senator Joseph l..
Rawlins, DR.. ]. F. Merrill, Professor n.
T. Porter and Professor William G..
ROylance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
POINT GAINED
FOR DEFENSE
Affidavit Admitted in Evidence
in the Nebraska Land
Fraud Trial.
WITNESS IN BAD POSITION
CLEAR CASE OF PERJURY MADE
OUT.

Omaha. Neb., Dec 5-An >I1cident OF
today's session of the acknowledgements
land fraud trial in the United States dis
trict court, was the attempt by the o.
Tense to dscredit government witness
by introducing, during his .cross-exanl-
ination, an affidavit signed by him which
contradicted the testimony he had just
given.
The witness was William II. CampbeI
of Missouri Valley, Ia.
In his general testimony the witness
told practically the same story that has
been repeated by all the soldiers who had
been solicited to file on the lands by
the Hulls at the Iowa end of the land, and
Huntington d COmstOck at the Gordon
end of the line. The same general pro-
cedure of making visit to the lands, OK
pense free. and allowing fees paid fo-
by Huntington or Hoyt were gone over
into some detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
COSTELLO APPOINTED.
Michigan Man Named as Assistant
Superintendent Of Short Line.

The appointment of w. Z. Costello. su-
perintendent of the Grand Trunk Railroad
company, as assistant superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line. is announced. Mr.
Costello had his former headquarters in
Battle Creek, Mich. He is now in Salt
Lake ready to assume his new duties. The
appointment was effective Dec. l. but
nothing has been said about it in the local
offices. Superintendent +. buckingham
of the Oregon Short Line is out of the
city. having left for Sparks, New, sew
eral days ago to meet Vice President and
General Manager w. II. Bancroft who is
returning from the coast Circulars an
nouncing the appointment officially have
not vet been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
MANY CHANGES
IN LOCAL COLONY
Railroad Men Take New Offices
or'Give up Old
Desks.

The Rio Grande Western announced 4
number of changes in it's operating force
here yesterday. f. II. Holden, formerly
of the Kansas City Southern at Shreve-
port, La, is TO be assistant superinten-
dent of the Rio Grande Western under
George Geiger, who was appointed super
intendent = short time ago Mr. Holden
IS now in Salt Lake and his first act in
his new position is a run over the sys-
TEN. His headquarters will be in Salt
Lake
p. A. Campbell, former trainmaster here
and later assistant superintendent, is to
have jurisdiction over the system from
Helper. east to Grand Junction, Colo. His
headquarters will be at the former place.
j. G. Snow. clerk in the office of the
general superintendent for several years,
has resigned to go with the Chicago &
Northwestern under Local Agent G. A
Walker. Mr.. Snow will be clerk in the
Nnrf b IrnSta nffinoc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
GREENWATER IS
NOT SUFFERING
Wood 500 a Cord, Coal $500 a
Ton, and They Melt Snow
for Drinking Purposes.
W1ETCHEO MAIL SERVICE
NEVERTHELESS THE BOOMERS
ARE HAPPY.
W3ETCHED MAIL SERVICE
Especial to The Herald.)

Greenwater, Inyo County, Cal, Dec. g
There is no suffering on the Greenwater.
Meals remain the same. varying from d
Hamburger sandwich TO a square that
would squeeze a wallet Wood retails at
owing to the severe snowstorm, is drug
In the market, and nearly all of the wa
ter teams are taking a rest.
1t has been absolutely determined that
the present town of Greenwater must
move off the map. John Salisbury and
others have acquired the Ramsey town
site mile and a half east of the present
town, and the men who are behind every
enterprise will endeavor TO locate the
permanent metropolis there.
The new town of Furnace, south of the
Furnace Creek properties. and known as
the Clark townsite. is growing even in the
lace of a prevailing blizzard. All of the
west end mines have centered at that
place as headquarters, while all cast
end properties will center at Greenwater,
where Ramsey is now located.
Poor Mail Service.
The .Greenwater country is a failure as
TO mail service. You can get mail out
but you can't depend on getting mail in at
all One hundred and fifty pounds of
mail is at ArmagOSa station; on the line
of the Las Vegas & TOnopah road and
there is no telling when it will reach its
destination. No one need worry at cit
liens of the Greenwater not answering
important mail, they don't get it, and
10 add further TO the inconvenience the
postal authorities have issued orders to
send mail into the GTeenwater but every
other day.
Water has been found in the new Kel-
~ well eighteen miles from Greenwater
and the supply is unlimited. This is the
nearest water Of any great quantity. but
the townsite company is laying a pipe
Inc from the springs west of Greenwa-
ter that Will bring water within eight
miles within ten days. The water prob
lem is about solved for there is no doubt
expressed now but what water will he
found H. the well being sunk south IF
town by John Salisbury of Tonopah
wesley w. Warren. son of General
Charles S. Warren, police magistrate OF
Butte Mont is here looking over the
camp in the interest of Butte mon who
arc interested in the mines of the Greer
water.
John ". Brook. one of the heaviest
owners in the big TOnopah mine and
railroad. has contracted for the first
large substantial structure to be erected
IN the new town of Greenwater. Don
ellis. Malcolm Macdonald and others will
follow suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
REFUSES TO INTERFERE,
Cutler Doesn't Object to Campaign.
ing by Insurance AGENTS.

Governor Cutler has written TO G. p.
Scrugham of the International Policy
Holders association in New York. re-
fusing TO cancel the commission of in
surance agents in Salt Lake and Utah
who are campaigning for the admins
tration ticket in the insurance election
which will be held in New York by two
mutual companies this month.
In his letter TO Secretary Scrugham
Governor Cutler says that the money
used for campaign purposes by the
agents is contributed by them, and not
from the funds that should be used for
the benefit of poliey-holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
ASKS FOR WATER.
Filled for Five Second
Feet From Jordan system.

W. 3. Richards of Sugar station filed an
application with the state engineer yes
to-day for five second feet of water TO be
diverted from the Jordan river in Salt
Lake county for power purposes at Sugar
Utah.
The water is TO be taken from the right
bank of Parley's creek. The diverting
works are TO consist of rectangular
flume. timber dam and a 200-foot chan
mel The power is to be developed by
means of an OVershoOt water wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
STATE PAYS 1T DEBTS.
Warrants Aggregating $4,000
Drawn by Gov. Cutler.

Money that has been borrowed by the
state to the sum OF s240.000 has been re-
paid by Governor Cutler, who drew
warrants on the state treasurer yester-
day in the sum of $4,000 and S4,56S.S7
interest.
The warrants were made out as fol-
lows; State land board. principal, $780,
700, and interest, s2.+9375; National
Park bank. New York CITY, principal.
$4,000, and interest, s639: National
Bank of the Republic, Salt Lake. prin-
cipal, $4,000, and interest. s561I2; and
the Deseret National bank, principal,
$4,000, and interest. 1915.