davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
The HAINS.ANNlS CASE.
District Attorney Will Endeavor to
Try the Real Murderer First.

Especial tothe A RaUs.)
case of T. EJenkins Hams, brother Of
Capt. Hains, charged with being as-
cessory to the murder OF William r.
Annis. was presented to the Queen's
county grand jury today by Distric,
Attorney Dorrin.
It is the intention Of tho district at.
tsrney TO bring him to trial before his
brother, Captain Peter G. Hams, and
thus force the hand Of the defense.
The chief witness tor the State will
be Mrs. Hains, and the next in import
ance is Mrs. Annis.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court.
National Bank of Goldsboro and all
other creditors,
VS..
Higgins Drug Co.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above, Untitled action all creditors of
the Higgins Drug Company are hereby
notified to present their claims, duly
veri fed to the undersigned by the 7th
day of January, 1909, or they will be
barred from participation in the dis
tribution Of the assets of said higgins
Drug Company. This October 5. 1908
B. H. Griffin, Receiver of,
Higgins Drug Co
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
FOR RENT I!

10-reom two story house on Center
street, N. Suita BILE for boRrders
Groom cottage n. James st. $10.se
per month.
7-room house East Spruce stsst,g
barn and stables.
6 room cottage on Slocumb and
Spruce street $7.0O per month.
A-roem cottage ON Slscumb street
near Ash, LIS per month-
8-room two-story house, near Graded
School, $s. 90 per month.
S-room house East Elm street
water and bath. $1,000 per month.
8-room house, near Cotton Mill
suita BILE for boarding. $l2.0O Per mo.
Several 4-room houses in Eastern
section Of city.
| N. E. Bradford.
Real Estate. Rental and Insurance Agt.
129 West Centre st. n.
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

J. H. Gardner site. valued at l0t
Total $s4s
The Board appropriated $345 to this
district and ordered the erection of 6
new house.
Ex-Sheritf Jas. H. Grant, represent
ing the people OF his community, ap
piled for new school district, to be
cut off from District No. 2, New Hope
township. Said application was passed
over for action at the January meeting
OF the Board with the request that the
people apply for the new district by
formal petition.
Being unableI to secure a suitable
site for the colOred school in the Eure-
ka special tax district, the Board or.
dered that the term at No. 4, Nahunta
colored, bs extended two months foi
the benefit of the colored children in
the Eureka special tax district.
Mr.. +. d. Minshew was appointed
school committeeman for No. 7; white,
Eureka tax district, in place OF Mr.. r..
ID. S. Becton, resigned.
By written request Of the committee
OF special tax district No. 8, Fork
township, the boundaries of said dis
trict are enlarged, according to sectloc
4l15 of school law, so as 10 i.:c1ude the
farm now Hnel by Mr.. Lonnie Dali
and vi .Ers. Ada Dali. The papers
necessary for the enlargement of the
of Deeds.
The following orders have beed paid
since tn meeting, August 27 including
those pa teday:
Alex A cock. wood, No. 4. W, Buck
Swamp, g,
J. e. Smith, wood, Ne. 2, W, Fork 30
Mill I'd y ycock, well and chalk, Ne.
4.w, Bnck swamp. &2.65.
M Z. .azsale, MI olive Graded
school, s4S0.
:, 81. IA. Denning, pump. Pikeviile, No
i, tlo.
John McClenny, building, No, Q. col
Granth..n. $10e.
G. 2. Toler, wood, No. 4, col. Fork
$3.50.
II. B. Futrell, well. No. 8, col. Gran
than, $13.O2.
e. M. Denning, pump, No. 1, W
Pikeville, $3.50.
DR.. W. G. Sutton. building, No. l, "
Indian springs, IS.
John McClemy, building, No. 8. co..
Gran.cam. Sll7.
C. Di.lard, institute, general fund
$50.
e. T.. Atkinson, postage, Rensra
fund, 81.
ARGUS Pub Co., circular letters, ger
al fu. $1.25.
J. E obinson, per diem and mil'
age, general fund, $3.50.
ARGUS Pub. Co., letter heads an
env.. opes, general fund. So.
E i. Atkinson, salary for June, gel
:,nd, SIS.
r. r. Athinson, postage, gener
fund, 81.
E. atkinson, expenses at Sta
M. OF County superintendent
general iund, $1,000.
J. w. Thompson, interest on bar
note, general fund, $22.5O.
W. F. English, per diem and mil
age, general fund, S3. 60.
Barnes Aycock, per diem and mil
age, 3 days. general fund, $l0.sO.
J. E. Robinson, per diem and mil
age, general fund, 81.
Order for taking eel sus, genel
fund, $111-91-
The Board will meet again on Nc
day, October 10, for the purpose @t
sewing the treasure; $ annual repor
E. T. ATK INSON,
superintendent
J. f. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. 5, 1908.

Goldsboro, n. c., Oct. 5, 1908.
The Board OF Education met today
in regular session, al the members
present, Col Jos. e. Robinson, Barnes
Avcock and w. f. English.
Several petitions for and against the
consolidation of Stoney Greek and
Pate town districts were before the
Board. All the petitions were filed for
action at the January meeting.
The people of Thompson's Chapel,
District No. 3, Stoney Creek township.
applied for a new school house, offer
ing to pay one half the cost of new
house as follows:
M. T. Best so
Richard Boyett 25
w. w. Boyette 25
}. w. Rest 10
l.. H. Best 10
NJ. E. Best SO
J. B. Thompson SO
Mrs. S. c. Herring Is
J. H. Gardner site, valued at i00
Total $345
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
CONNECTIONS.

At K1nston and Newbern with
Atlantic Coast Line,
'tTrains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at
Goidsboro with A. G. L. trains as
follows: No. Al, ,Southbound; No. AZ,
Northbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. 1 IL, Westbouud,
and No. 112, Eastbound."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
A TREAcHERous MEMORY

Little 5-year-old Harold's mother
was of the new school and thought that
baby days were for play and not the
coming of catechisms. One day when
Harold came to her with the question
"Who made me?" she answered God, y
and as the child was apparently salts
fed without any explanation as to who
God was, the conversation dropped
there.
Shortly after a reverend, distinctly
of the old school, called on the family
and after the manner of his kind be-
gan to question the son and heir as to
the doings of Adam and Eve, Solomon
and sundry other sort, and was sadly
shocked to find that he knew far more
about Mother Goose than sacred his
tory.
At each unanswerable question the
child's self-respect sank to lower
depths and he was on the verge of
tears because of this revelation of his
absymal ignorance when, in extremity,
the reverend gentleman exclaimed:
"At least, my poor child, you can tell
me who made you?"
Eyes. can," the youngster blurted
out, Frightening visfoiy, "or-or-any-
how, mamma did tell me the name of
the man, but-but I've forgotten It,
The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
DEATHS

HACK-Adelaide Elizabeth Mary Hack. !
days. native OF Los Angeles. Clara Barton
hospital: asthma
HERNANDEZ-S Hernandez, SO years ma
tive of Mexico. county hospital; pneu-
monia.
HERPELL-Mrs. wilhelmina Herpell. 81
years, widow. native of Germany, 1898
West Thirty-ffth place; paralysis and old
age.
HINCKE-Mrs Maria Anne Hincke. AZ
years. widow, native of Germany, 1146
HITT-Samuel Merritt Hit, 40 years.
widower. native of Illinois. 1908 West
Eighth street: pulmonary tuberculosis;
cremation.
HUTCHINSON-Louis Hutchinson. SO years,
1880 West Seventh street; cancer OF liver
JOHNSON--Brady johnson. 47 years. single,
native OF Illinois. recently OF Azusa, Good
Samaritan hospital; shock following oper-
alton for carcinoma of stomach: burial
at Edna. Kan.
JONES-David L. Jones, IA years, native of
California. 1854 East Twenty-third street;
chronic nephritis.
KELLY-John H. Kelly. 81 years. widower.
native of Kentucky. 2oi9 Magnolia avenue:
valvular disease Of heart
EKENYON-Nathan Kenyon, SO years. mar
ried. native of New York, 919 Edgeware
street: uremia.
KING-Mrs. Mary A. King, II years. widow,
native of Pennsylvania, b35 West First
street; arterfo-sclerosis; cremation.
EINGSBABE ER-Moses Kingsbaker. 65 years,
married, native of Germany, California
hospital, recently OF sos Grand View; gan
grenous appendicitis: burial at Quincy III.
KRAMER-August Kramer. IS years. single.
native of Germany. Good Samaritan hos
pital; septic pertonitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
RUSSIAN PROFESSORS
MOBBED BY STUDENTS
GIRLS PROHIBITED FROM TAKING
EXAMINATIONS
Angry Crowd Threatens Professors,
Who Take Refuge in Museum
and Deliberate Behind
BulIet=Proof Doors

Special Gable to The Herald.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1[-Every
day amazing incidents are chronicled
that are calculated to remind the gov
ernment that the normal smoothness
of Russian life is still only surface
deep. For example, the examinations
at KaZan university were held behind
barricades to the accompaniment OF
unceasing vociferations of an angry
crowd. The cause of the uproar was
the governments refusal to authorize
female outsiders to present themselves
for examination because the university
is already overcrowded with genuine
students. The authorities allowed a
large number of girls to attend the
lectures, but declined to have them
examined, as the bulk of them lack
educational qualifications, while many
care nothing about study.
This prohibition provoked an organ
lied boycott on the part of the girls
sympathizers, and the examiners, on
entering the university, were speedily
surrounded by surging crowd, which
barred the way to the lecture rooms,
ordering them to abandon their inten-
ton of holding the examinations. The
professors, crushed and broWbeaten,
managed to take refuge in the numis-
matical museum, where the iron bull
let proof gates were closed heavily be-
hind them. Outside the wrathful
throng continued to threaten. shout
and hammer the doors, while inside the
men of science serenely proceeded with
their interrogatories. For several hours
the numismatical museum was thus
converted into a fortress.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
To Celebrate Memorial Day

SAN BERNARDINO. May 1.-THE
local g. A. r. is planning for the
observance of Memorial day. May 30.
Hon. j. ]. Gosper of Los Angeles has
been selected as orator of the day, and
Col w. L. Vestal will be president.
There will be parade of civic societies,
Civil War veterans, national guard,
Spanish War veterans and other organ
izations.
Peter La Fata, an Italian boiler
maker, is in Jail for attempting to rob
Mrs. Lottie Stair of $100 in cash by
grabbing her money sack from her car
riage while she was out collecting milk
bills. The thief was pursued by a
posse of residents, rounded up with q
rife and held until the officers arrived.
An epidemic of petty theftS has struck
the city. Two men have reported the
loss of suits of clothes, and this morn
ing third stated that he had lost 81
in cash, two valuable rings and a
watch, taken from his room last night.
A. r. Riggs, peanut vender, recently
from Santa Ana had a narrow escape
from death last night by the explosion
of the gasoline tank of his roasting ma.
chine, being burned seriously. The fire
shot up quite a distance. resulting in
the calling out of the fire department.
There was no pecuniary loss.
DR.. Wiley j. Phillips, editor of the
California Voice of Los Angeles, adj
dressed a union temperance meeting in
this city tonight at the First Christian
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
PASADENA
Office 616 w. Colorado st.
Phones: Sunset 10, Home ~.
RECORD SHOWS GREAT
ACTIVITY BY POLICE
PASADENA CHIEFS REPORT
URGES MORE MEN
Motorcycle Squad Has Resulted In
Numerous Arrests for Speeding
and Patrol Wagon Has Be-
come Necessity
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. May 17.--Chief of Police
H. H. Favour will submit the annual
report for 19O7-S at the regular meeting
Of the city commissioners tomorrow
afternoon, this being his first annual
report since he took office a year ago
In every branch of the work record
number of cases is tabulated. indicating
that the past year has been remark
ably active one on the part Of the po-
lice. One of the subjects on which de-
tailed statement will be made is the
work of the motorcycle squad of two
men which was added late last sum-
mer. One result Is remarkable In
crease in the number of arrests for
automobile speeding. The machines
have been of great value. both day and
night in answering emergency calls.
Included in the report will be a
recommendation that several new men
be added to the force, this being made
all the more desirable on account of the
installation of a 32-box telephone sys-
tenn with a central office at the police
station. Only two out of five or six
new patrolmen asked for were allowed
last August when the budget was made
out
This year Chief Favour will repeat
his request for a patrol wagon. Mean
while motor patrol wagons are being
investigated and may finally be recon-
mended when the estimates of the ex-
penses for next year are made out for
the use of the city auditor. The con-
slant growth of the city has brought
about a need for a patrol wagon, fire.
uuent instances of which are seen, and
it is said that there is a good chance
of the request being granted this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
GOVERNMENT WINS ITS
SIXTH IMPORTANT CASE
GRAZING REGULATIONS HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL
Decision SustaIns Ruling Made Re.
Gently by the Secretary of Agrl-
culture In Regard to Ma
tionaI Forests

The government has just won It's
sixth important case concerning the
validity of the regulations made by the
secretary of agriculture to controi
grazing in the national forests. In the
limited States court at Denver, Colo,
Judge Robert e. Lewis has oVerruieu
the demurrer of Fred Light, wealthy
stockman of Pitkin county, Coloraoo'
which contended that the grazing reg
ulations in force on the natlohal Ior-
ests are unconstitutional.
The whole case revolved around the
contention raised by some COLORADO
stockmen that the government Is no
more than private land owner in the
matter of state fence laws. A NUMBER
of states have fence laws which make
it impossible for a private person TO
collect fees or damages from owners
of stock which stray upon his land un-
less the land is fenced. The national
forests are not fenced, and on this the
stockmen based their refusal to pay
grazing fees.
At the public lands convention
held in Denver last June the
forest officers and representatives or
the Colorado Cattle and Horse Grow
ers association, of which Mr.. Light is
member, agreed to friendly suit.
The case is practically the same as
the famous Shannon case In Mon
tana, in which the grazing regulations
were also upheld.
The decision of Judge Hunt In this
Montana case was affirmed by the
United States circuit court of appeals
at the ninth circuit sitting at San
Francisco on February 3, this year.
That decision stated without qualifi-
cation that the grazing regulations are
reasonable and valid and that the state
land laws do not apply to the national
forests and that therefore the drifting
of stock upon the forests In violation
of the regulations is trespassing, not
withstanding the state law.
Affirms Same Principle
The Light decision simply affirmed
the same principle in another juris-
diction. The attorneys for Mr.. Light,
under the agreements made before the
trial, are bound not to dispute the
facts, but will probably appeal the
legal question for decision by the cir
cult court of appeals at ST. Louis
Eventually 1t will be carried up to the
supreme court.
The other suits attacking the graz
ing regulations won by the govern
ment are the following cases: The
United States VS.. Shannon, Montana;
the United States VS.. Bale, South Da-
kota; the United States vs. Deguirre,
Northern California: the United States
VS.. Domingo, Idaho; the United States
VS.. Dent, Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
HUMoR OF JUSTICE HARLAN

In the first rank of the after-dinner
speakers of Washington is certainly
Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme court, who is always listened
to with the keenest enjoyment. There
are quite a few who cannot meet this
eminent jurist without calling to mind
John Marshall, although there is no
physical likeness between the justice
and the portraits of his predecessor.
| have heard others liken him to Web
ster-without 1.-The breath"--but what
they really mean is that Justice Harlan
gives the impression of intellectual and
moral force, such as IS closely asso-
ciated with the memories of both Mar
shall and Webster. He is giant
among men, and if he has weaknesses,
but one is apparent-his love for the
ancient and royal game of golf Golf
has never interfered with his judicial
duties but it has with everything
else. even his dinner Yet he takes
his golf with the quiet humor which is
part of his philosophy of life. Re-
Gently, while playing with a clergy
man, DR.. Sterrett, the divine, having
foozled, was gazing at the ball with
baneful eyes and compressed lips, when
Justice Harlan said with a chuckle:
Doctor, if you don't mind me telling
you that's the most profane silence l
ever listened to-"
One great virtue he certainly pos
sesses he does not carry the majesty
of the bench into private life. A GER
tain dignity is natural to the man,
and he does not try to divest himself
of it, but it is dignity sweetly tenn
pered by personal charm and the ra-
dance of a vigorous, active mind. His
wit is keen but merciful, and he has
a fund of anecdotes, many of them
connected with his profession, on
which he occasionally draws in place
of eloquence.--The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
FESTIVAL WILL
BE COLOR POEM
FRATERNAL ORDERS MAKE A
GORGEOUS DISPLAY
CABIN ERECTED BY PIONEERS
UNIQUE FEATURE
Test Illumination of San Bernardino
Streets Eiicits Unstinted Applause,
Effects Being Unexpectedly
Beautiful
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 17.-One
of the pretty features of the coming
Festival of the Arrowhead, which Will
open Tuesday evening with the crown
ing of Queen Lola and the accompany
ing stage pictures portraying the va
rious Indian legends connected with
the mystic Arrowhead, will be the
many street booths that are being
erected.
Various fraternal orders lead in this
feature, foremost of which are the
knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters, with one of the most artistic crea-
tions, representing an ancient Grecian
castle, The Native Sons and Daugh-
ters also have a beautiful conception
in the mission type done in festival
colors, while the Elks, Masons and 9TH
er orders all have handsome designs.
These booths will be used largely for
rest rooms.
The coronation ball Tuesday evening
at the pavilion will be one of the most
elaborate functions of the sort ever
seen in Southern California. The in
terror of the immense pavilion has
been transformed into a Verltable
fairyIand in festival colors, with cleo
tric lights by the thousand. The affair
will be a most brilliant one, and it Is
expected 1t will be witnessed by a
large crowd, as the pavilion balconies
have a seating capacity of fully 2OOO
people.
The pioneer cabin erected by the
members of the local Pioneer society
will be one of the unique displays. 1t
has been built by the pioneers alone,
men from 10 to S5 years of age. They
went to the mountains, cut the timber,
split the shakes and did all the work
in connection with the erection of the
structure, which has not nail in 1t,
wooden pegs in true pioneer style be-
ing used. The cabin is furnished in
true frontier fashion, the old crane
being in the fireplace From this
beans, coffee and other pioneer dain-
ties will be served to the visitors dur
ing the festival. In the rear are to be
found a '49-er camp, the old oaken
bucket, an old-fashioned ash leach and
other features that are interesting to
the younger generation.
The floral parade Thursday morning
promises to be a delightful affair, there
being large number of rigs entered
that will be a mass of flowers. 1t will
excel anything of the sort ever before
attempted in this city.
The illumination of the buildings and
streets Is a marvel. The lights were
turned on for an hour last evening as
a test and brought forth eXclamations
of admiration and surprise from all
who saw the spectacle. 1t can be said
truthfully that no more beautiful or
elaborate system has ever been used
for illumination by any city of the size
in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
LINCOLN-R00SEvELT MEN
SATISFIED WITH RESULT
Suffered from "cag Rule" but Cap.
tured Several Machine Delegates
and Decided to Continue Cam
pagn on Same Lines
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May demonstrating
the circumstances we did about as well
as could be expected" said Councilman
H. G. Cattell, who returned today from
the state Republican convention, which
he attended as a Lincoln Roosevelt Re-
publican League delegate from Pasa-
demo. 1--WE had a majority of the
elected delegates and even secured some
of those appointed by the machine, and
though we were treated little raw and
the gag rule was enforced to a conside-
rable extent. We made rather good
showing
After the convention was over Fri
day morning and afternoon, the Lin
colin Roosevelt league delegates held a
meeting in which they declared enthusi-
astically for continuing the campaign
along the same Ills for the county pri-
marieS."
Others who returned yesterday and
today were City Attorney Wood. State
Senator c. w. Bell, Frank s. Wallace,
Lon F. Chaplin, Robert Allen, Torrey
Everett and p. w. Cartwright.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
DUPED BY FALSE REPORT
RESPECTING VANDERBILT
WouId-5e Vendors Crowd to Hote
Bristol at Berlin, Believing Falsely
That American MlliIonalrs Is
Registered There
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, May 17.-Berlin has been
deceived gloriously in consequence of
its fondness for American millionaires.
Saturday last the papers announced
that William K. Vanderbilt of New
York, with his wife and daughter. had
arrived at the Hotel Bristol. One or
two papers printed what purported to
be graphic interviews with the distin-
guished visitor, and the hotel became
within twenty-four hours the Mecca
of scores of persons anxious to meet
the American plutocrat.
The procession to the hotel included
bankers with schemes to promote. pic
ture dealers and motor car agents,
yacht and motorboat builders, repre-
sentatives of hospitals, orphanages and
libraries, flying machine inventors and
a nondescript collection of strange
persons with proposals of various
kinds. Letters poured In addressed to
wv. K. Vanderbilt, Millionaire" One
man in Saxony telegraphed that he
had two unknown Rembrandts and a
Van Dyck which could be bought at a
bargain. Mr.. Vanderbilt is not in
Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
BRIEF PASADENA NOTES

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. May 17-Aaron Winder
for twenty-five years a resident OF
Pasadena, died today at the residence
of his only son, w. l.. Winder 743 Gar
field avenue, at the age of 76. The fun
eral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at the residence. Mr.. Winder
leaves widow and daughter besides
his son.
Mrs. Harriet e. Hubbard died this
morning at her residence, 1000 Locust
street, aged 76. She leaves daughter
Mrs NJ. A. Hanson. The funeral prob
ably will be held TUESDAY and inter-
ment will be at Rosedale cemetery.
N. H. Chamberlain was arrested this
afternoon on South Orange Grove ave-
nue. by Officers Slade and Nicoll Of the
motorcycle squad on a charge of speed
ing his automobile. He will be arraigned
tOnOrrOW