davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-18
HERE'S A HoWDY DO.
Local Option Run To Seed in
South Carolina.
The Charlotte Observer Will Please
Take Charge OF This Peculiar
CaSe.and Give 1t Due Edi-
terial Attention.

The Columbia State has the follow
ing to say of recent Legislation in the
Palmetto State, and as we have OBJ
served with what assidnity the esteem
ed Charlotte Observer labors to keel
South Carolina history and other per-
picking questions arising in that State
straight we respectfully refer the
matter to brother Joe Caldwell and
his corps:
"It took the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four members of the house some
forty minutes Wednesday night to de-
| eide whether or not they were in a v
or of allowing the sale of lunches in
South Carolina on Sundays. After
| considerable perfervid oratory. in
which Virtue and Vice battled valiant
ly, Vice won its victory and the hard
ened rascals who were in favor Of
selling Sunday lunches to the weary
and wayworn traveller were found to
be in a majority.
"But Virtue, like Truth, will rise
again; all night long these wicked fell
lows who had voted in favor of lunch
es wrestled with their consciences
and their consciences came out or
top. When the house assembled AGAR
yesterday morning, this wicked bill
permitting the sale Of Sunday lunche:
to the weary and wayworn travele!
was re~considered, on it's third reading
and duly and properly-thanks to tn
| Hastings of a vigilant conscience-Wa
Irecommitteed, a sentence Whlcl
means death. Hereafter, until per
{ chance Vice shall again prevail, an,
town in the very good State of SOFT
carolina may put a ban upon the Sun
day lunch. Hereafter, as n Of Lh
lprotagonists of Virtue suggested, tb
E fore-and-farsighted traveller will be
fore leaving his happy home eGri
himself with a shoe box filled wit
slabs of chicken, maybe a ooughn.
> or two, a sandwich, a nice nome-mad
biscuit, a h~ard-boiled egg, and, if b
must drink, a nice coca-cola bot
lflled with milk or cold coffee. Thu
e will he be able to travel in both con
fort and virtue.
we OIL course appreciate CHS dlI
L tude of the members of the house. v
have always been in favor of loo
II loption-in lunches as in liquor. EaG
& town has the right to be as virtuO'
as it pleases; the State has no rig
Ito force Vice upon it. If any town
South Carolina is panied over tt
Thought of a traveller being sc disr
gardful of the Sabbath as to get hui
cry and wish food, then that TOW
should have the right to forbid th
Traveller form gratifying his wick
and irreligions appetite. That is ma
ifest and just. We are gratifed
know that the house took this Dem
:. cratic view Of the lunch =evil-it.
much more statesmanike than. 81
Statewide prohibition OF lunches.
I'VE trust that the aaw will be G
forced wherever 1t dse@enaeted. b
highly as we apprexe of the action
the house, we have za~salsmn prese
timent that it may be necessary to
=. tablish a regular constabu1ary for t
suppression of lunch blind tigers
~ those towns where the lunch prohi'
ton sentiment is strong"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-18
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining in Postofice, GOldsb0ro,
Wayne County, n. C. ;.
February IL, 1909.
MEMS LIST. &.
Nettie NJ. Allen.
w. L. Billiard, Flies Baucum, r. C.
Butler.
R. L. Cray, Arthur Crawford, Joney
NCovington.
G. Darton.
w. B. Grady, A. L. Gur1ey.
N. J. Hollowell, N. H. Hollowell, J.
w. and N. l.. Hollowell, John D. Hol-
lowell.
Earnest Lewis.
J.. D. Newcomb.
Clarence Pate.
John and John Langley Richard
son, Jim Roberts, Walker Rogers.
Bernard M. Sutton, Leslie Sutton.
Sam Wilter, Riddick Williams,
Nestus Whiting.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Benna Benagam.
Miss Menie Carter, Mrs. Harriet
-Clsler, Mrs. Susan Combs.
Mrs. Clara Dickinson.
Miss Carrie Everett.
Mrs. Many Graves, Miss Lutte
sGrantham.
Miss Y. Hines. Miss Bette Har-
grove, Mrs. Agnes Hendrick, Miss
Addie B. Hef1eld, Mrs. Katie Hinson,
Mrs. PINE Hines.
Beatrice e. johnson.
Mrs. Leama Lawrence.
Mrs. Willie Murfy.
Mrs. Peninia Masy, Mary Kathun
Murrel.
Mrs. N. N. Payton.
Mrs. Lutrida Shaw, Mrs. Adler
'Styllens.
Mrs. May Webb, Miss Hepsie Ward.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
J. +. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-18
New Postmaster For Princeton.

Mr.. William M. Rose, Sr, was ap-
fourth class Office at Princeton.
Mr.. Rose succeeds Postmaster
Snipes, removed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-18
EVERY HOUR OF the DAY.

J.H. ELL q Son the rsliabIel drug
gists OF Goldsboro, are havingScalls fol-
"HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure
and Nerve Tonic that they are selling
under q positive guarantee.
Its merits are becoming theXtak o,
the town and everybody wants to try
1t, and why not? It costs nothing If ii
don't do you good-not one cent.
They don't want your money if II
does not benefit you,a and will cheerful.
h refund the money. Try it to-day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
FAVORS GOLDFIELD AS
STATES CAPITAL CITY

Assemblyman Hunters bill, provid.
ing for the removal of the state capital
from Carson City to Goldfeld, intro.
duced in the assembly some days ago,
and which was referred to the fish AMI
game committee, is certainly not the
Joke which some of the facetious mem.
bers of Reno and the northern part OF
the state at the time claimed, and per.
haps the time is not far distant when
the joke will be upon them.
Under Sheriff Mike Catalan, who has
Just returned from Carson City, where
he had taken six prisoners for confne.
ment in the state p~enitentiary, says
that the bill has been reported favor.
ably by the fish and game committee,
which will place it before the legisla-
ture for a vote in both divisions. The
bill is creating more interest daily.
The report is to the effect that the
bill has found favor with the commit
tee, and also includes a provision that
the state penitentiary be moved TO
Goldfeld. 1t is claimed by the members
of the committee that prisoners kept in
the heart of the desert would not have
the temptation to escape that they have
at Carson, among the mountains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
ALL AGAINST GAMBLING

~ ovERNOR DICKERsON has com out in favor of al anti gambling law:
Congressman Bartlett has tels graphed iron his sick bed at Washington
~ that he is lin favor If n anti gambling law and urges III enactment
Senator Ntxo las lot made a personal pronouncement, but MS paper, the
Reno Gazette. is leading a redht fight against gambling and in favor of the
antigambing law.
Gambling in Nevada lust 70. The day may b postponed but is final
abolfhon is inevitable. The business interests Of the tate demand its eradica-
and every consideration Of humanity, morality and decsncy cries mt for
its suppression.
The very lobby At Carson City should defeat their ends for nj n but
professional gamblers and gambling house owners and cheap politicians re
lobbying against the anttgamhnng bn-men who do not create or produce a
single cent but prey upon the weaknesses Of men and tear down and destroy
II gambling Is . good thing for u community. Why has II been stamped
nut and driven from every other state in the union7
The question answers itself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

Adrian, 1Cich--Seager & Smith.
1latr, 1sxeda-Mrs. Van Hueit.
1cston, 1GAss.-Geo. d.. Moulton. 141
Boston. Hasa-Adams Hotel. Young's
Hotel.
Butte, 19ontana-P. o. News stand. 81
West Park street.
Carson City, Howl. c. Bremepkampf.
chacsgo' nl-Postofice News stand. IFS
Chicago, ul-Chicago News Co., 10
Madison street.
Chicago, xu.-Queen City News Co., 765
Jackson Boulevard.
Clevslend, Ohio. 8. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nsv.-B. I. Barlow.
18th street.
Denver, Colo-S. Widow. 18th and Cur
tbs streets.
Denver, Colo.-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champa streets.
Denver, Colo.-Globe News Co.. lfeo
Stout street.
Davenport. Ia-Hickey Brothers.
Dallas, Texa1-Southwestern News and
Advertising Agency.
TreBno, CaLf.-Fresno News Co.
Farrell, Nev.-Miss Winifred whitaker.
0oldneld, Nev.-F. II. Barnes, w. 3.
Barring Fitchett's Cigar stand, y.
News Stand, Polin Brothers,. Nevada
Cigar stand. j. F. Douglas, Gold1eid
Hot springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
xansas City, Mo.-Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Calif.-B. e. Amos, I'll
South Olive street.
Los Angeles - International News
Agency.
Los Angelss-E. J. Redfox.
Lovelock, New. T. Marker.
llaxuma, Nev.-McLern & Daily.
KILLERS. Nev.-R. f. Kuhn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

harass these corporations unnecessarily o. unduy crcumscrioe hI ae''
titles, there al be 10 objection on any hand to suh a N arrangement as Is
proposed. The chief end 10 be gained in this state by supervision Of a CON
mission, is in the regulations Of tolls that may be collected There re son
abuses in this respect, and none more than in the express rates charged We
know of 10 other company that is paying dividends from excess profits. They
are adding to their baterments, perhaps, but this is for the mutual beneh'
of the companies and the people.
The legislature must proceed cautiously Yin the enactment Of such a La
as proposed. we don't want to discourage capital in the development Of our
resources, nor limit them in the activi. .est that will help to make general bust
ness possible, and life comfortable as well a endmabe n this wilderness OF
waste. still a p%e paternal law might properly be enacted IS a safeguard
against the future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

, l~unnsapolis, 0inn-M. j. Kavanausn
IoVberry pA-w. II. Kunkle & co. i.
New York City-Hotaling News stand
Broadway and 3Sth streets
Few York Ctty-Plaza Hotel
new YORK CITY,. Jones-Astor House.
OAKLAND, Calif.-B. f. Amos.
OAKLAND, Cslif.-E- G. Hall
ogden. utsh--w. A. Tayior' +. o.
Omaha. Heb.-Gates News Co.. 1901
Farnam street.
portland, ors.-Budelman G. Robertson.
Bowman News Co.
Pittsburg, Pa--Fort Pitt News Co,
Phtlsdslphts, Pa.-Penn News Co., s33
Pierce street.
Bsno, Msv.-Shepherd & Son. S46 Vir-
GINA street.
1swhids, Nsv-Polin Brothers.
Rhyohts, Nev-Leyshon 4 Brewster.
sacremsnto, Cehf.-B. e; AMOS.
Gan Jose, Ca1if.-Elmer Pound.
San Diego, Caltf.-B. L. Amos.
San Trancisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand, Wheatley News Co. corner
Market and Kearny. United News
Agents. liz Eddy street. Foster &
Orear, Ferry Building.
~gtockton, Cauf.-Tourist News &C.
salt Lake City, Utah--Rosenfeld r
Seattle, Washs-Wilson McVey Co, 104
Occidental, avenue, Amos News Co.. In
ternational News Agency. Chas. H.
German.
u. raul, lGinn.-N. st. Marie. 90 f. 9Th.
Tonopah, Msv-A. H.. Rounsevell.
Tacoma, Wssh-Central News Co., B.
Vernon, Now. H. Bible.
Washington, D. C.-National News
Agency. Columbia News Co.
Wonder Nev.-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
coLoFIELD AND THE STATE CAPITAL

REPRESENTATIVE HUNTERS BILL to move III estate capital from Car
son City to Goldfeld, which was regarded Is a joke at first and was
~ referred by the speaker If the house to the committee on fish and
game is lot so much of a joke as it frs seemed. The Introduction of that bill
las caused the legislators % stop andthink a little and gradually the notion
everyone has had for years that Carson vas not the place for the state capital
is becoming cryMalized into a fixed :dea that the seato of state must be moved
loon or alter. /
Realizing that sentiment is CROWN toward this end, the Reno delega-
been introduced providing for the removal of the state capital to Reno.
bills providing for improvements o. the camtol. building have beenl laid N the
would not yer appropriate money t cement the walks of the capitol grounds
fearing that it might prove a waste Vi money.
In Ease the state capital is to be moved from Carson City to some other
up to the top among the favOries. Reno is scared into fits for fear aodheld
will jump in and grab the prize and the Journal yesterday called its people to
action in the following frantic appeal:
Reno citizens should beshr themselves, if they want the state
capitol located here rather than at Goldfeld. The many repairs and
the needs of III state have removed the only argument, that of ex
pense which might have been brought against the plan by those who
opposed it, The Goldfeld men are becominga active in the matter and
if past boosting is any forecast Of future work, they will bring all
the combined weight Of thu southern counties to bear in an effort to
secure the capitol
What are Reno citizens doing? Some IF them have expressed
their views and everyone who could be made to take a stand for pub
hcation has enlarged upon the many advantages possessed by this
city as against GoMfeld or any other city of the state. A boosters
club should be organized at nee and SOM sign of life shown or the
Godfed men will walk away with the capitol just as they did with
the mining congress. Reno certainly has as many live citizens as any
other city of its size in the world. They may hate to abandon their
habits o. modety but this is not the age when the faint chinks Of
light from a candle under a bushel attract. Turn the spotights on
your city and show the people O. the state that if the capitol is % b
moved at all, here and nowhere else is the place for it,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

8. M. p, Philadelphia-John G.. XII.
chen, general manager of the Tonopab
Extension Mining company, is author.
itv for the statement that a mill of :,
least 30 stamps for the Extension pron.
ertv is now assured, and orders for m,
machinery soon will be placed. The
Extension directors are now considerin,
the plans for the mill and the treatmep,
of the ores and at present are waitiuy
to hear from other companies in regard
To the erection of a joint mill. Hog.
ever. if the other mines do not wish I,
ioin in the construction of a plant. One
will be erected by the Extension. An
the necessary plans have been submit.
ted to the direction, and before lone
the orders will be placed for the M.
chinery. The mill will be built near the
Extension shaft. The plant will have
not less than 80 stamps, and will be con.
| structed on the lines of every modem
mill. that is with a view of easily adj.
ing to the capacity without interfering
with the operations. According to the
best figures ~obtainable, it should be n
operation by September /.
A. G. NICK, Houston, Text Is
worth taking a shot at as a speculation.
Bear in mind that it is a lease stock
and leases have limited lives. (2) Thu
brokerage firm of which you ask is
among the best in the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
NEW STRIKES INCREASE
BROKEN HILLS SHIPMENTS

The Broken Hills Mining company
put on two more teams hauling ore TO
fonopah this week and the high grade
is now gong forward to the mill at the
rate of approximately 70 tons a week.
The new strikes are showing up fine
and the same phenominally high grade
ore that has characterized the mine
from the start is still strongly in evl-
dence. Work is being pushed in the
two shafts, the big shaft on the top of
the hill and the incline, and also in the
big cuts on side of the hill. In every
place shipping ore is being sacked, and
the property never looked better than
at the present time.
Superintendent I. Q. Murphy is open
ing up the ore bodies in the mine
Systematically and pushing the work
with energy. The assay office has been
moved to a more convenient Location
near the town and the ore is all care
fully sampled before being sent out. 1t
is estimated that the entire output will
run close to 5000 a ton and this average
could easily be increased materially
with a little sorting.
The leasers are showing renewed
activity and several of the them are
getting splendid results. The Helena
Broken Hills lease is taking out ship
ping ore in small quantities and may
open up a big body of high grade with
any round of shots.
The Bricca lease is developing the
big ledge that was uncovered several
weeks ago on the 60-foot level and get
ting good mill values with an excellent
promise of breaking into a pay shoot y
an early day.
The Broken Hills Lease Syndicate
has started a new shaft just to the west
OF the Bricca block and directly on the
trend OF the ledge opened up in tha'
o Inc SNAIL ID uOWu AS~
there is a heavy naturalization clear
across one side of the shaft.
All three of these lease blocks arc
on a small hill a short distance
the west of that on which the com'
pany workings are situated. The entire
bill is heavily mineralized and the orc
is similar to that carrying the Dig
values for the parent company. 1t
opinion of nearly every man in lns
camp that this smaller hill will be founa
10 contain a deposit of high grade tna'
will rival the bonanza find which ns'
made its neighbor famous Devei0p
nent of the next few weeks in this sec
lion of the camp will be watched WIN
great interest.
The johnson lease is prosecuting :"
he 100 and 200-foot levels toward INV
ncline workings and the change IN y"
indicates that the lnciD'
edge may be picked up any day
The new telephone line is worA"s
a hitch and is proving a gle"
bringing the camp !.
and quick communication
he outside world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
IJERIES AND ANSWERS

s,nsua are welcome to II use Of his department In ASKING a" r-mm mh time AM m.
m - Location property onas a, to assist in our Investigation AS "m are rv h~c mS
poms viii pleas. exercise PATIENCE dh lilo whnV two or u~ wwS . m%
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13


H. W., New York-The Cotter Mines
company at Golden Arrow has about
1000 feet of the Page ledge and 5000
feet on the Geneva ledge. The main
shaft was down 305 feet at last report.
A recent sampling of the mine showed
IN the neighborhood of $3.50, 900 worth
of ore blocked out. The ore carries
gold only, and runs from $25 to $50
per ton. The vein at the bottom of the
shaft is II feet wide. The property is
well equipped with all necessary min
ing machinery, and about 1000 feet of
work has been done on the three levels.
We do not know where stock can be
bought. T. l.. oddie of Tonopah is con
nected with the company. Write him.
J. E., Chicago-We can get no salts.
factory statement cut of the party, hav.
ing tried several times. Nothing but
promises and a story involving others
who are blamed for the present SEEM
iagly hopeless muddle.
M. 8. H., New Martinsville, w. V
We understand that the Greenwater
Consolidated has recently erected ma.
ehinery and has started a new shaft
(2) We know of no lease on the Daisy
managed by b. X. Dawson. ca The
last we heard of January Jones, he was
in San Francisco, and broke 4,
There is no colored newspaper publish.
ed in Goldfeld at the present time
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
OHIO TRACTION WAR
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Meeting Today May Bring
Big Things-Johnson
Seeks Reelection.

CLEVELAND. May pa final break
in the negotiations between the city ad-
ministration and the Cleveland Railway
Company, which have continued for the
past two months. is expected at a meet
ing today. The fight sure 10 follow
will be the hottest in the history of
municipal politics and traction affairs.
The traction interest want a twenty
five-year franchises with dividend earn
ings limited to 8 per cent. To obtain
this, they will seek the reelection of a
friendly mayor and council. Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson, of 3-cent-fare fame,
who has fought the private street car
interests for eight years. is seeking
reelection. and the campaign this fall
win be fought out on traction issues.
Johnson is a Democrat. Three Repub-
licans have announced themselves as
candidates for tho nomination against
him. 1t is believed the Republicans will
try to keep the traction question in the
background, but Johnson controls IS
party, and will reneT the fight for a
3-cent fare and municipal control.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
TIMES 'NEWSIES" SEE
DOG AND PONY SHOW
Two Hundred Flock Into Tent and Applaud Antics of
Animal Actors -Vemacular of Youngsters
Stalls" Even the Showmen

The lodest, happiest and most Curl
Gus crowd that ever attended the Cen
try Brothers shows swOoped down on
the dog and pony display last night
at sixteenth and u streets. They were
newsboys. 200 of them, from The Times
All week The Times newsboys haye
been awaiting the event. Some OF
them could not wait for Wednesday
night to come. They made special trips
out to the show lots to digest all there
was outside the tents. This would give
them more time inside.
AS entertaining TO them as was the
show. were the remarks the youngsters
passed as they went through the door
Henry b. Gentry. who is managing the
show. had great deal OF fun with
them. Occasionally he would hold one
of them back and quiz him
The answers of the youngsters showed
they were amply able to protect them
selves from the rapid-fire batteries OF
the Snowman. a space was set aside
for the little army of boys who deliver
The Times. When IL was pointed out
thew scrambled into the seats. Iheif
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

jests with the 'Ing master and the prop
erty man during the performance added
zest TO the evening.
The monkeys made an especial hit
with the yi'ingSteTs. The monkey doc
tor that came to treat a sick pony was
termed wise guy. The sick pony was
classified as "A 'stailer. The terse Eng
lish new thick and fast during the
show, and many of the olders timers in
the show wOTl6 admitted that the news
boys had many expressions new to them
During the afternoon a monkey got
away He furnished barrels of fun for
the newsieS. Finally he was collared
by one of them and returned to the
The attendance al lthis week has been
most hattering. At last nights perform
ance the tent was crowded to is capac-
tty. Late comers however, were pro-
Vided with emergenck seats. These
consisted Of boxes and boards used dur
ing the show. AplatfOrm was built
near the band stand and the belated
patrons thus given a good view of the
circus.
Tomorrow morning the Gentry Broth
ers vii lgive their last parade. It will
be toward Capitol Hill and the south
east section of the city. On account
of tte long drive the horses will be
give ma rest on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
ADVENTISTS HEAR
DELEGATES REPORT
Foreign Representatives Ad-
dress Quadrennial Con-
ference of Sect.

Today is the foreign delegates day at
the ouadrenniel general conference Oh
the Seventh Day Adventists at Tacoma
psrlr There are fifty, five foreign dele
g.tss from the various missionary coun-
tries and fifty delegates from Europe.
while the major portion Of the SeE-
enth Day Adventists about 70 per CEN
live In the United States, the strength
of the chi.-eh in foreign countries is re-
norted, to be as strong financially as in
America.
T,he European delegates are present.
ing their reports today. The English re-
port. which has been previously printed
was discussed at some length. This was
followed by the report from sweden,
nresented by ". G. Sisley, and report
rom south Africa. submitted by Elder
Justin V. Wilson w 1. Bartlett'
editor Of the church organ IN Lohdoh
submitted a report OF the peTiooiCdA
work in England which shows that an
immense number of books and papers
have been printed and distributed III
that country. The publishing and edu-
cationai departments in England. ana
in Sweden were both reported TO be IN
a highly satisfactory condition finan-
cially.
All of the foreign delegates 5ooi1e
with satisfaction of the outlook for the
constant progress of the church, but
nevertheless appealed to the American
Church for continuance of the hearty
support that has been given hereto
fore.
The Friendly Alliance, an English
organization, which included in its
membership representatives OF both the
Catholic and Protestant Church, nom
conformists, and the Church of Eng
land alike, received it's frst impetus
through the efforts of the Seventh Day
Adventists, and is destined to be, so
the English delegates say, the most
powerful religious body in England,