davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
CIIh llIlTIl.,-lIAL REAL EsTATE-Continued

J. W WRIGHT & co.
hEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AUCTIONEERS
10 AND l2T SUFFER- STREET
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

G. II. UMBSEN & CO.,
Real Estate, Renting. Collecting and Insurance.
20 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

81, l,750-Harriet ST. close TO Harrison. good
for small fats; would produce big income
worth more money; 25x75.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

y IRRIGATED FARMS on EASY TERMS
5 to 40 acre tTscts In Sacramento valley. rich.
deep. sandy loan SOL for fruit. walnuts. veg
ctables, alfalfa. etc.; &c daily passenger
trains; no farm more than 20 minutes. walk
from a station. The best land and best living
conditions in California. A 10 acre farm naea rs
Independence. Excursions every SATURDAY F.
L. HILL & CO.. East St. opp. Ferry build
Ing Phone KearHy Coz
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

$a,oO0-Page ST. / block from Market: 2
story houses anc fats fronting on rear
street; thoroughly renovated and in first
class condition; rents over 500 per
month; 21;6x120; frontages; this loca-
tion makes this n special bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

SIG, ,OOO--Haight st. business property; close to
Cole; fine business block: store with 3
living rooms, flats OF and bath
each above; rents easily for S127.5o per
ny; full size lot; make offer
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

| $f,0o0-Business holding close iu Buchanan ST.
near Sutter store with upper of 10 rms
rents SO per month"; well worth inyesti-
eating.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
RICH RED BLOOD
You Will Never Have it as Long as
You Have Dyspepsia.

Just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food VIII not properly digest,an
the nutrious elements in the food VIII
not be extracted or absorbed, and i'm
poverished or watepy blood will fol-
low.
This condition may not be apparent
at first, but it will come just as sur
as the sun will rise again.
Any stomach ailment, Including al,
forms Of Indigestion, can be promptly
cured by using Mi-o-na tablets, :
scientific treatment unsurpassed.
1t stops fermentation, belching II
gas and ia te. of sour food almost IT
once.
| The mighty power of Mi-o-na te
invigirate and restore the stomach tc
perfect condition is known every
where.
| Mi-o-na cures by building up-b:
banishing the cause. For thin peopl5
it is great flesh builder, because il
causes the stomach to give more ant
purer nutrition to the blood. It cure
sea and car sickness and vomiting
of pregancy almost Immediately. J
II. Hill & Son sell Mona for s.
cents a large box, and guarantee
to cure or money back.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
4 Big Dock Fire.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. s. This
city suft cred a hundred thousand dol
lars damage this morning from dock
fire. which started in the docks of the
New York Line, and spread to pile
of cotton bales, fro thence to ten
loaded freight cars and then to the
sound steamboat the Maine. The
Maine was cut loose and allowed to
drift. Fire tug, ran alongside and put
out the fire on boat. Several hours
before fire on pier could be controlled
Entire pier, several freight cars, and
cotton were burned.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
Supreme Court Hits Trusts Hard.

The federal supreme court by Cne
vote has decided that an Illegal COM
bination cannot collect debts through
the courts. The paper trust sued a
Cincinnati firm forS57 600, balance
due on 100000. The amount sued
for was claimed to be the excess that
had to be paid because of shutting
out competition.
Justice Harlan in delivering the
opinion says:
''We hold that such judgment
cannot be granted without departing
from the statutory rule, long estab-
lished in the Jurisprudence of both
this country - and England, that a
court will not lend its aid in any way
to enforce or to realize the fruits OF
an agreement which appears to be
tainted with illegality, although the
result of applying that rule may
sometimes u - ,s,4.i elu' Z; defendant
who as set something for wl4ch a
betw3en man and man he ought per
haps to nay for, but for w5tch he is
unwilling 10 pay
Under this decision it will probably
be wise E3I tie trusts to trust.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
IEA.,!.sRS MEET
IN conf renee
C0..1. ] MCIver Memorial As
S. CLIFTON Formed To-
day.

The Wayne County teachers of the
public schools held their regular
l4IoA..Iy meeting IN the court house
in this city Saturday, opening at
12 G clock, and the attendance from
all sections of the county, the wealth
er being so favorable. was fine, and a
mcst interesting and profitable con-
fe>1.ce resulted
Mss Eta Spier. of the State Nor
Ma al Greensboro, representing the
McIver Memorial. the purpose of
when is to raise a help-fund to. DR..
c. L McIver's memory, which shall
he available to deserving young Wo-
1ilcn king an education in the Nor
n.al. leans from said fund to be made
to Ii EN-, to be paid back when such
youcg women are fitted for 1ife's
work It is a noble undertaking, and
was admirably and enthusiastically
presented by Miss Spier, who at the
conclusion of her address, in which
she stated that Wayne county is ex-
pected to raise one thousand dollars
towards the fund, county associa-
ton was effected, and the following
officers elected:
President, Mrs VIM. Cobb Lane:
Vice-President, Mrs. Sol We'll; Sec
retarv and Treasurer, Miss Florence
Mayer berg.
Executive Committee, Mrs. W. r.
Holipweu, Miss Hattie O'Berry, OF
DuG!.,y Miss Minnie McWhorter, ot
Mt. Give, and Miss Iyor AycCcA, ct
Fremont
Following the con2DIetion CT this
organization t..le teachers toC-z UP
the regular proe! an>lna previously ar
ranged. and Nr. I. @. Shannon, Drtn-
cipal of FalinA Creek High School
gave very instructive and thought
fu1 paper on Seventh Grade Histo-
ry.'
Ai;er one Of Su. IT. E. T. Atkinson s
valuable talks and a report made by
Mrs H. c. Gverman of a number OF
desirable prizes offered to the county
schools through the Woman's Better
ment Society, the association ad
1ourned to meet again the first Satur-
day III March.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
YOUNG couple
Have DISAPPEARED.
Thought That Kirby Watson
and Nellie Anderson
EIOped.

A thrilling episode Of two young
people of Goldsboro was reported to
the police authorities late Saturday
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. An
derson found that their IA year old
daughter, Nellie, had eloped with
Kirby Watson, who is about Is years
of age.
The young man applied to Register
of Deeds W. G. Britt for a marriage
license Saturday evening, but was re-
fused when the age of the intended
bride was announced. The young girl
and boy were afterwards seen togeth-
er and it is thought that they dsap-
peared on the train bound for Raleigh.
The police authorities worked on
the case Sunday but were unable to
find any trace of the missing couple.
Kirby Watson and Nellie Anderson,
the young couple who disappeared
Saturday night, were married Sunday
in Selma, after securing a marriage
license in Smithfe1d late Saturday
night. They experienced much diff
cluty in securing the necessary legal
paper, but finally succeeded in being
married.
The young bride has just passed her
18th birthday. She is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson. who
notified the police authorities of the
Iisapp aarance CT their daughter.
Il is now thought the young man
will be forgiven by the brides par
ents.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
COrOner'S Jury Finds Lille Burke and
Sarah Simmons Guilty of Infanti-
eide.

eide.
The Coroner's jury met in adjourn
ed session yesterday afternoon to in
vestigate tie case of infantlcide dis
covered Saturday morning, ard as a
result Of thorough investigation
Sarah Simmons was arrested and held
on charge CT murder. The jury also
found Lille Burke guilty of aiding in
this horrible crime, but she has not
been arrested as yet,
The verdict of the jury was as: fol-
lows.
That in our opinion the infant child
above described came to his death at
the hands of Lille Burke and Sarah
Simmons, and that the secreting of
this child's body after death was done
with their aid, knowledge and con-
sent.
The jury was composed of Messrs
j. w. Thompson, L. M. Michaux, IL
L. Bizzell, ]. e. Peterson, w. T. Yel.
yerton and D. H. Dixon.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
Ex- GOV. AYCOCk
GOES TO RALEIGH.
Will Form Partnership With Ex-
Judge Winston at Capital.

In referring to the removal Of Mr..
Aycock to Raleigh, the other day, the
Argus Inadvertently stated that Hon
F. A Woodard, of Wilson, was to
move to Raleigh and become the part
ner of Mr.. Aycock, which was an
error. Our notice should have read
Hon. r. w. Winston, of Durham
Tie Raleigh News and Observer has
this to say of the new firm and the
mon composing it: -
A slate .apital always attracts
many of the ablest members of the
bar N the State. The bar of Raleigh
has always been enriched by men who
won high place in the profession in
other portions of the State and then
came to Raleigh to win higher. honors
Chief Justices Smith, Merrimon,
Shepherd and Clark all were attract
ed to Raleigh because it is the States
capital, the seat of the Supreme Court,
and the centre Of public and profess
sionaI life of the Commonwealth.
1t was with pleasure that the peo-
pie of Raleigh learned last week that
Ex-Governor Aycock, who became
favorite here during his four years
term as Governor. had decided to To-
cate in Raleigh to practise law. He
has been in Raleigh two days and has
been so busy receiving congratula
tions and welcome from old friends
that he has been able to do rothing
ole To ic -
ly North Cardinals ablest and most
beloved citizen.
The new. that ex-Judge Robert W.
Winston, of Durham, will make Raj
eigh his home tomorrow, and that
he and Governor sAycock will prac-
tise law in partnership, will be re-
ceived with equa. pleasure in Raleigh,
where judge Winston has host of
friends. As Superior Court judge he
was the equal of the most learned
who have worn the ermine. Eloquent
advocate, learned lawyer, wise man
of affairs. public spirited and patri-
otic, Judge Winston will be a valued
addition to the professional and social
life of Raleigh, and will be warmly
welcomed.
About Thirty years ago Judge Win
ston and Governor Aycock were stud
ents together at the University Of
| North Carolina They gave promise
there of the high success they have
won in public and professional life
Raleigh has not had a law firm of
| a \ 1nti of 10
firm of Ex-Governor Thomas Bragg
and Chief Justice w. N. H. Smith.
The Raleigh bar already one of the
ablest ba s in the State, will be
strengthened by the coming of Gov
ernor Aycock and Judge Winston and
standard aached in the period of it's
creates influence But Raleigh will
welcome them chiefly for their public
spirit, lofty ideals, and leadership in
those things tha' make for the prog
ress and ul,lift. Of the people of their
native State.
i Governor Aycock's family will moi
come to Raleigh until the close of the
school term and Judge Winston has
q not determined when he will move his
4 family. Both families will be wei
i come additions to the social life O.
the capita city.
The new firm will have the Office:
formerly occupied by the Jefferson
Standard life Insurance Company il
! the Electric building, opposite tf
DOStOff1ce
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
LA GRANGE TO HAVE
WATER WORKS.
Company Incorporated Saturday with
Authorized Capital of $4,000 With
Paid In Capital Of S1,1OO.

That LAGRANGE intends to make
many public improvements was shown
Saturday by the incorporation Of the
La Grange Water Works with an au-
thorized capital of $4,000 and a paid
IN capital of $1,100.
The object is to operate, build and
construct water works and sewerage
for towns, firms, individuals and cor
porations. The incorporators being
John H. Rouse, G. B. w. Hadley, c. P.
Barrow, H. V. Williams, w. P. Hardy,
R. NJ Mayes, r. G. Creech, J. A. Jones,
Lily NJ. Fitzpatrick, all of LAGRANGE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
INCREASE NUMBER
OF CHALLENGES.
To Allow State Twelve Per.
emptUry Challenges in
Capital Cases.

Tie Senate almost unanimously
Saturday passed the Judiciary Com
mittee's substitute for the Barham
ber Of perenptory challenges allowed
the State and the defendant in capi-
tai cases. The bill reduces the num-
ber of such challenges allowed the
defendant from twenty-three to eigh-
teen, and increases the number allow
ed the State fr m four to twelve. It
abolishes the practice ,of allowing the
State in capital cases to stand aside
jurors to the end of the panel. The
act, if it passes the House, will go
into effect July LIST. r1909. The House
Committees have already acted ad-
versely on bill to equalize the num-
ber of challenges allowed the State
and the. defendant in capital cases.
An important measure that was
Saturday gwen the support of the
Senate was Senator Bassett's bill to
provide for the better protection CT
employees of railroad corporations
and other corporations engaged in in
terstate business end to assure to
them the benefits of the personal
property exemption. 1t would effect
eeing railway employees many of whom
are harrassed by persons or concerns
in other St"tes, these employees being
unable to enjoy the protection Of the
law by going into the courts, the
rights given other classes of labor be-
mig denied them b. the garnishee. The
bill pass cd the Senate and was sent
to. the Horre, bacl ed by strong petit
tions from ailWay- employees.
The Senate voted. down the Elliott
resolution requesting the Finance
Committee TO report the Revenue Bill
by February 18Th and prohibiting the
inJroducti OF new bills afteI thai
date. This means that the session
VIII not be far short of sixty days.
The Barringer bill to create a new
judicial district, to be, composed OF
the count es OF Guilford and Ala
nance, Was made a special order for
next Wednesday at one o'clock
In the House the only bills of gener-
al Importance introduced were py Mc
Cnnnor requiring local assessment
companies doing business in more
than one :ounty TO make deposit foI
protection Of members, and ry. DR.
Gordon amending the law relating tC
public hea'tb The bills passed were
OF local ilnporta,l:e. only.
The seat of Representatives Hayes
| of Wilkes, who died Friday night, was
draped with crepe, and on the desk
| which he has never used,was wreatf
Of white ro,,s aud cypress.
In respect tc his memory, the ses
sion was not pr otracted and Ii dis
cussion or. cons Iteration of any gen
eral matter was entered into.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
A DAY OF EULOGIES.

Senate DerOtes Its Session to EulO-
gies to the LHte Senator Allison
Senator TilIman One of the Speak
ers.
Washinst on, Feb. 6.-Eulogtes in
honor of the late Senator William B.
Allison, of Iowa occupied the session
of the Senate today. Splendid trlb-
utes to the public service of the Iowa
statesman extending over a period of
half a century, were paid alike by
Republicans and Democratic Senat-
ors. -, >e..~
Senator Dolliver, colleague of the
late Senator, reviewed the public
events of his life including his serv-
zee Of 36 years m the Senate and s
years in the House of Representa-
tives
"Otner men," said Mr.. Dolliver.
were more eloorent than he; others
possibly more deeply versed in the
|subtleties Of constitutional interpre-
tation; but when it came to the real
business of the government, the re
vising Of it's recenues and their ex-
penditure the Senate and the coun-
try turned TO Senator Allison
| Among others who spoke were Sen
atros Daniel, Bacon and Tillman.
| Senator Teller eferred to Mr.. Ali
sons firm belief in the doctrine o
protection to American industries
IoI 70 hi ixr
ity III the passage of tariff laws
Senator Bacon declared that On tn
Democratic side the confidence O
Senators in Senator Allison was a
4 great as Oil the Republican side of tn
chamber. It was his word, he saiC
that ultimately determined the vote Q
4 the majority or most questions.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
MISS COATT NOW MRS. KING.
Justic of Peace A. B. HolloweH Per.
formed Ceremony Yesterday.

The store of Justice Of the Peace
A D lolloweil was the scene of a
We ding Friday afternoon at 1
Q t.von, when Miss Sptcey Coatt be-
tsas!1@ the VIE of Mr.. William King,
TIE witnesses to the ceremony were
Messls. NJ. L. Johnson, J. r. Dali and
Z. G. Holloweil.
AS stated III the Argus yesterday,
Mr., King is = years old and Mrs.
King q.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. RUFUS HOWELL.


The many friends of Mrs l,nfu ;
Howell in the county will learn with
regret of her sudden death, Friday
morning, at 6:35 clock.
Mrs. Howell suffered a rch,s of
paralysis Thursday night. While en-
Z u II her household dues She
vas "gcd 35 years.
surviving are her husband and two
c.. =
ALi:2raI services were held Satur-
day Interment was made in Greene
oouL. near her former home.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
RECOMMENDATION SENT
TO REPRESENTATIVES
DiH viii Be introduced In Legislature
To .2s5o.ish Wayne County Town
81 ID Tax Collectors.

TIE concentrations of the Board
Of County commissioners, as proposed
at tie meeting held here Friday, were
sent toiay TO our legislators, Senator
Bar r-.a41i, Representatives Kelly and
Mitchell. by County Attorney M. T.
Dickinson.
A b:1i viii be introduced in the Gen
eral Assembly to provide for the abol-
ishing CT the township tax collectors
of this county, and to allow the sher-
if to collect said taxes.
This bill will likely be introduced
tomorrow in both branches of the leg
islature.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
Death of Child.

The one year old son of Mr.. ]. A.
Pike of near Pikeville, died yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral
services we're held today. Mr.. H. A.
Pike, an uncle of the deceased, at
etnded the services.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11

E. H. Hartman is going to take a
short rest, land Wall street may as
we'll lock up while he is laying off. He
is the whole, thing in tha locality.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
THE SANFORD SUICIDE
Unhappy Marital Conditions-4p-
DedIs Made to Brother.

Paris. May 25-Edward Halsey Sandford. who
committed suicide Versailles. the of
Edward Sandford a lawyer OF New York. and
studied law in the Office Of J. H. Choate- When a
young man he married Ella Hoffman. daughter
of the late Governor John T. Hoffman Of New
York From the beginning his married life was
unhappy and a number Of years ago he came to
Paris where for time he OF the leaders
of the American colony. His brother. Lewis. lived
here with him. and both we'll known in social
circles Their turnoutS celebrated in the Bois
fe Boulogne. Edward Sandford often rode in the
gentlemen's races at Longchamps. and he was one
of the founders of the Laboulks Golf Club.
Mrs Sandford rich in her own right, but the
couple were unhappy. and several years ago Mr.
Sanford secured a divorce and obtained the Gus,
tody OF his daughter. Mrs Sanford, who resumed
her maiden name and is living in Paris. alleged
that Sandford pursued her for money. while sand
ford alleged that his former wife did not carry
the arrangement by which sne was 10 PEoNIue
for the daughter.
The daughter is at present at Wiesbaden- MI
Sandford had been living recently in secluslon IN
the hotel at Versailles where he killed himself.
In providing for himself and his daughter his re-
sources had become completely exhausted A few
davs ago the proprietor of the hotel. to whom ne
owed $3.50 threatened put him out unless ne
Maid Appeals were made through third paries
both TO his former wife and TO his orotheF LEWIS
No responses came and 1t is presumed 'haC ~
desneration Sandford decided TO take his own NE
Lewis Sandford Is married 10 wealthy FIeAS4
woman and has a fine residence in Paris
The body of Mr.. Sandford is lying IN the YER
saJIas y,orpue His brother Lewis agreed to-day
-, nav the funeral expenses. 1t is understood that
Mrs Hoffman enjoys income OF $2e~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
MAJOR SEAMAN IN P4RIS.
His Shooting Trip in 4frica-Ne7o
Theory of the Tsetse FIy.

Paris May 25-MaJor Louis Livingston Seaman
has arrived here from Nombasa. where he met the
Roosevelt party. He says that SeIeus and Gun
inghame the best hunters in Africa, and that
the ex-President Us having the time of his life
Major Seaman. who hunted with DR.. Guiteras.
Of New York. the Atm Plains along the Nal
rooi River, where Mr.. Roosevelt is shooting.
brought out 150 specimens of big game. He reports
animals so plentiful that after six weeks hunting
he and Dr. Guiteras were completely satiated with
the sport. When he left there. ne said. he would
rather shoot snipe than elephants.
Never have the Western cattle rangers seen 50
many animals" he said. "One day counted
zebras gazelles and other animals To the number
OF 40 within a segment comprising one-tenth Of a
circle. There were fully five thousand in sisht
Nevertheless. the animals are hard 70 approach
as the herds keep out sentines-"
Major Seaman considers the rhnoceros and the
hunalo the most dangerous TO hunt. as they nvari-
ably charge which means death to the hunter If
animal is killed or crippled Lions, on the
contrary he says. are natural towards, adding:
My respect for the lion has disappeared since 1
went to Africa. The lion never fights except when
ne wounded or driven 10 bay
The most difficult element in shooting in the
equatorial belt. lac said. the deception OF the
range. caused by the vertical tropical hGht ana
the altitude The nights were always cool. and It
vas necessary TO wear fannes and TO keep under
blankets.
Major Seaman. who is an expert in military sani-
tatiou was greatly interested In the sleeping sick
ness. He brought back the hrst news OF the DIS
covery of Dr. Schrin a German. which completely
upsets the theory of the English commission. that
the tsetsc A. only transmits the malady. DT Schrln
proved that the fy becomes infected. thus establish
ing "A cycle" as is the with the mosquito IN
yellow fever The fly remains inocuated for htty
days. This discovery renders more difficult the
solution Of the problem Of extnguishng the dreaded
disease. as it ends the hope previously entertained
Of suppressng it by isolation, The disease mas
claimed half a million victims. and. according to Dr.
Seaman, not single person attacked has ever re-
covered The chief horror is the long period OF in
cubaton. The bite Of the ny itself when not 1nocu-
lated is harmless. Dr. Seaman bitten on the
forehead but suffered no bad effects.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
nR. TAFT TO GET CREDIT.
Responsibility for Increasing EST
mates Viii Be Put on COngrcsS.

Washington, May @5.-Careful scrutiny of all the
estimates for appropriations for 1911 is being made
in the various departments the result OF Pres-
dent Tafts demand for economy in public expendi-
lures
The President will send to Congress these esti-
mates. put the lowest figure consistent with
what the officials believe is necessary TO maintain
the government and the responsibility for their in
crease is to be put Congress
The administration is TO get credit for bringing
the expenditures down TO the minimum and not
Congress- said prominent official to-day. Here
tofore it has been the practice for charmen OF aP-
preparation committees TO proudly say, in report
ing appropriation bills that the committee has re-
duced the estimates submitted by the Treasury
very materially. Under the new method the esti-
mates are to made small possible. and II
any increase is reported in the appropriation bill
the responsibility will be up to Congress
one Of the smaller appropriation bills was re
Gently returned to the department from which II
originated. and as a consequence the estimates
have been cut more than 81 oooOn which is Is per
the total amount asked for.