davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-04

a paz@AGS &a@&aAme-ss1E DHIsERo Csc
H& GsNcAG~ ak al
E0Aea % O perfect eAD0sAea u
yOa eoMN go KeA3a Sa0asEt1G ssegy
poRHtoso e 9O0A e ~ k1nAEh Ia 9A
EAmGN N~eGAA.tses aM eMR hbnEaAtn1An.
5T~a T~NaG Eszg TIA 3EA ~ Wz&
a. - @A
naAwnp sMa mekAA v8 aE.IU
.0aNa . GS& eAeRaeza-1@ "a ce41e
- ~ G0roA Ne sts@e1A 1use seS3
That an what EoSss &oNS-essks 10
EAsmAAA WesfAa the sksEafA QeAs
vail. "a Is aA-sVAs eD \ y q
Cw Gnnrnxskso
Ge - SSug Ar@1gesA ssAag naA 90 q =
aAx b<2sta. ~ &zss9 Yoa lAye tsnA -
eAAEBa ~szAamAR N9 tAe 6s4Ao y DoA a4
A~SaGSrv @NY. OAa4 b hM3 - 40mA pa ~
gSoA ~ ~r@ ~ bo4aas 10 tAo AsaGSto4 en9
So w. ~sunA xo~e money wssho.e SuAs-
| g4s4 fsv Na bosdA. Don1 hesteeAe, an
| drNgx ~p Enew bh@9 our guarantees 10 good.
| This ee9<< ~2eso1ieA 20 the large bottle only
| and 10 buS one in q family. The largo bot
tie contnlas ~ times as much as the City
| cent bott2n-
Kodol Is prepared at the laboras
tories OF 3. G. Dewitt & Co. Chicago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-04

All things are difficult before they
are easy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-04
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

IF you can help il. Kodl prevents Dyspspsaa. By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Ind;gestson-
B~a dent lille with kndigosS&A
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-04

The chiropodist believes in tight
others.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-04

Is in good condition. One of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause
DIV of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
BERLTN'S "RIPPER" CASES.
T1centg Assaults on WOmen-Cr1m-
inal Still at Large.

Berlin. Feb 15.-Five more attacks were~made
on women late this afternoon and evening in the
eastern suburbs which brought the days total
I'D to seven and the aggregate to twenty since
the beginning OF these vicious assaults few
days ago. One of the women was seriously
wounded this afternoon. but the injuries OF the
others were slight.
Many persons say that they have seen the
criminal. and the descriptions tally in most
cases. leading the police to the conclusion that
one man is responsible in every case Wit
nesses of the attacks, however, have confined
their attentions largely TO assisting the injured
women allowing the assailant 10 escape. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
Five women of the working class were stabbed
Yesterday The wife of merchant in the south
ern section of the city was wounded in the thigh
and hand this morning and an hour after"ard
a servant girl was seized by three young men,
one Of whom stabbed her in the abdomen Ihe
rolice have increased the reward for the appre-
hension Of the assailant.
The first attack yesterday occts-a5 in the
Moabit quarter, in the open street The as
sailant stabbed his victim in the upper part
Of the arm Another woman was wounded In
the thigh yesterday forenoon in the northern
section Of the city At o'clock in the after
noon e. girl was attacked in the eastern section.
She warded off the blow with her hand, which
vas wounded In the evening the ripper" at
tackled a butchers wife in the suburb of Hohen-
scronhausen but the blade of his knife broke
against the Noman's stays. The assailant then
beat his victim into unconscousness Later in
the evening the wife Of another butcher was
wounded in the thigh in the eastern section.
In every instance the criminal escaped. His
method is TO approach the victims quietly. de-
liver the attack suddenly, and fee. The popula-
tion of the laboring quarters Of the city is much
excited. Special orders have been issued 10 the
police to protect women walking alone and TO
try to apprehend the criminal
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
H4DLEY WILLS REJECTED.
Judge Declares English Documents
Palpable FOrgerieS.
rBv reiesrnph to The tribune. !

BOSTON Feb 15.-As elimination OF a series
of sensational incidents which characterized the
onening of the Hadley will contest in the Mid
1Iesex County Probate Court. Judge Lawton
threw out the two, Wills and two cOdcils which
made Mrs Elizabeth Moore RuCkley, of Holt,
England. principal beneficiary of the SSo3Wo
estate and left President Roosevelt $1,000 on
the ground that they forgeries and that
all of them had been written by an English at
torney for Mrs Buckley, who was also minor
beneficiary under the wills.
Half a dozen detectives from Scotland YARD
were in the courtroom, and transcripts of the
evidence was taken for them. They hint at
legal action to be taken In England against a
gigantic swindle." Half a dozen handwriting
experts Identified the writing in the Wills and
codicils as by the English attorney, and after
the last witness had been heard Warner war
ner & Stackpole. lawyers for Mrs Ruckley' ana
the attorney withdrew from the case. IN dls-
allowing the wills Judge LawtOn said he was
satisfied bevond doubt that the writings were
paIpable forgeries.
This action eliminates Mrs. Ruckley. and II
nov narrows down to a struggle between wal
ter Hadley. a nephew, who is the beneficiary
under one will and George and Clarence Had
lev nephews. who inherit under another WILL
The estate was left by Benjamin Hadley, a
nonagenerian who died in a howell last summer
leaving dozen wills.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
HELD As HOTEL THIEVES.
FtUe Boys Under arrest, and Police
Sag Tuco Confessed.

While Miss Julian Bernard, a school teacher
hvlng in the Hotter St. Hubert at No. 120 West
9th street, was at dinner Sunday night. some
one climbed the fire escape to her room. the
third floor, and "jimmied' open a window. The
burglar took four rings, three diamond pins. a
scarfpin. opera glasses and diamond brooch.
the total valued at 5000.
Detectives Karetz and Sullivan Of the Sixth
avenue branch Of the detective bureau, learned
from porter that two boys were seen about
the hotel on Sunday evening While the detec-
tives were in the hotel the porter pointed out
one Of the boys He followed to No. 44s
West SD street. and arrested when he reap
peared, accompanied by another lad.
The prisoners said they Joseph Nc
Gowan. eighteen years old clerk of No. 1872
West 66th street. and William Schunke. of the
same age. erTand boy. of No. AS West SD
street. II was Schunke. the detectives say who
was pointed out by the hotel porter. The de
tectives say they found on McC1ovan a bracelet
which had been stolen from the room Of Miss
Bernard and on Schunke some rings and a
scarfpin, several Of which identified
Miss Bernard's property. In Schunkes home
the police say they found the opera glasses. as
we'll as tVo large rolls of cloth. later identified
as stolen from the tailoring establishment Of
Schwartz & LIestz, at 57th street and Sixth
avenue. on February l.
The detectives say that MCGOWAN and SChunke
admit burglaries at the Hotel Bristol on Janu-
ary 2s. when about 5000 worth Of clothing was
taken and at the Hotel Woodstock. No. 145
West 43d street. on February = when 500 worth
of diamond rings and pins were taken. They
gave the names Of three other boys. who we're
ad
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
FOG HOLDS 20 STEAMERS,
AnchOr at Hook, Unable to Proceed
UD the NGrYOrS.

A thick fog closed down on Sandy Hook yes
terday and forced feet Of at least twenty
steamers 10 anchor. Only six vessels were able
TO make their way UP the Narrows TO Quaran-
tine and unless the fog blanket lifts this morn
ing it is likely that the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinzsssin Cecie. which is scheduled
to sail for Bremen at 10 g. En. will no the able
20 get out Of port on time
While the pail was exceedingly dense at Sandy
Hook the fog hung sufficiently high over the
rivers TO permit the ferryboats 10 go back and
forth on irregular schedules. The mist was
thickest from noon to 1890 p. m. and while
the ferryboats Ossgego and Albany. Of the West
Shore Railroad were picking their way slowly
across the North River they came together with
a crash that Jostled many passengers out Of
their seats
The Albany was bound from Weehawken for
Manhattan, while the Oswego was steaming in
the opposite direction. The engines were re-
versed when the ferryboats came together. and
the damage suffered by each was slight. Sew
ersI tugs offered assistance. but the captains
decided to continue the trips. and later landed
their passengers safely
Notwithstanding the density of the fog be
tween the Statue Of Liberty and st. George, the
municipal ferryboats maintained fairly good
schedule.
cold wave is expected TO clear up the at
mosphere to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
ROBERT EARL NAMED
MINORITY HIGHWAY COM
MISSIONER APPOINTED.
Governor Nominee Declares He Is
a Democrat, and Did Not
Vote for Hughes.
IRr rsl.rrnnh to Tn. Tribune. |

Albany Feb Ex-Governor Hughes tonight
named Robert Earl of Herkimer. to be the
Democratic member Of the State Highway Com
mission. The nomination referred 10 the
Senate Finance Committee without comment.
Mr.. EarIs nomination was decided on by the
Governor late this afternoon, when he had a
talk with the prospective appointee, and Mr..
Earl consented to serve.
Mr.. Earl sitting in the Senate gallery
when his name sent in. If the Senate de-
cides 10 reject Mr.. Earl. ii did Professor
Cook. whom the Governor named first. it will
have to seek some other ground than a question
Of Democracy
Il am a Democrat" declared the nominee.
fatty tonight. and he added Il did not vote
for Governor Hughes"
To be sure, there is some question being raised
tonight to whether Mr.. Earl is a home rule
Democrat or a Conners Democrat. This at
present is merely in the nature Of an inquiry.
Whether it will develop into anything more is
doubtful unless anti Hughes sentiment far
stronger than anything manifested UP to date
should strike the Senate Mr.. Earls family
connections and his own Democracy apparently
can stand even the Grady test which goes be-
yond the primary laws.
The Governors new nominee is nephew Of
ex-Judge Earl, of the Court of Appeals He is
a quiet. soft-spoken man, of medium height.
with a brown mustache, a pleasant smile and
keen eyes. He is forty-one years old. He en-
tered the Herkimer National Bank young
and went through every position in it's
service Now he owns most of its stock He
devotes the greater part of his time to real es-
tate and the care of two large farms. He was
graduated from Union College, where he took
a scientific course Mr. Earl is a member
Of the Herkimer County Agricultural Society
His two farms adjoin that of Douglas Robinson.
President Roosevelt's brother-n-law
''I saw the Governor this afternoon in answer
to request from him. said Dir. Earl, "and
consented TO take the place. I knew my name
had been presented by friends. had no po-
Htical Inducements. not even that of the organ
ization in my own county, although l under
stand the members Of the grange said I would
be satisfactory TO them. not 3 granger
myself don't know anything. practically.
about road building, though I have taken an
interest In that subject in connection with agri-
cultural interests II 1 arn confirmed. though
I'll see that learn about road building"
The general comment here was favorable to
the new appointment Senator Heacock. from
Mr. Earrs county. said there was no doubt
about his Democracy. and that he was a repre-
sentative business man and fine clean type Of
the highest kind Of citizenship He thought no
question Of home rule or Corners Democracy
could Justly be raised there was only ore
Democracy now in Herkimer. and Mr. Earl was
at one with the organization.
Senator Grady said he did not know whom
Mr.. Earl voted for but he surely would before
the appointee confirmed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
SCHOOL SYSTEM BLAMED FOR DEATHS.
DIR. Darlington Says Present Curriculum Has
Increased Heart Disease.

DR. Thomas Darlington. Commissioner OF Health.
said Yesterday that heart disease among school
children in this city was greatly on the increase
He said they early acquired by subtle infer
ence the thought that the ultimate measure q
gain was the acquisition OF the almighty dollar
out Of Z75 900 children examined in the public
schools cf this city than 20 cent found
10 be suffering from some physical abnOrmality-ar
handicapped at the beginning OF their life. OF
these children. nearly $500 had heart disease 4
some FORM he continued. There is vide sult
between the three RS. which were taught in the
country school of ffty ago. and the extsnsivs
and overburdened system OF education placed
before the children
During the last two years. in New York City.
1,2s4 children have died from heart disease In that
time of life which nay call the foruatfvs
period. II is instructive to note that only iu %
the deaths occurred under i've years OF age WITH
the beginning OF school life the rate increased
rapidly, from 3s deaths the age CT four ysara a
$50 at the age OF fifteen yeaxS.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
GOETHALS FIXES COST.
1915, 900, 900 for Canal, He Says
Sea LeUeI More ErpenSiUe.

Washington Feb. 15.-Chairman Goethals and
General Counsel Rogers OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission and Captain F. c. Boggs, chief of
the Washington office Of the commission. ap-
peared to-day before the subcommittee Of the
House COMMITTEES on Appropriations which Is
preparing the sundry civil bill Colonel Goethals
1910
Colonel Goethals spoke emphaticaEy in favor
Of the lock system for the Panama Canal in
preference to the sea level plan. The latter
style of canal. he said. would cost about s175.-
100000 more to construct than the lock canal.
the cost of which. he said, would reach s375.-
100000. including the original purchase price.
but not including interest on the money. The
Isthmian Canal officials will appear before the
sub-c9nmittee again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
d. GUGGENHEIM I'LL.
President of Smelling Company Is
Pushed East on Special Train.

Mexico City. Feb. 15.--According to dispatch
received here tonight from Aguas Calientes,
Daniel Guggenheim. of New York. head of the
American Smelling and Refining Company. is
being rushed East aboard special train in
order that his life may be saved
Mr.. Guggenheim visited Mexico City few
days ago. and the altitude affected his heart
that he became dangerously i'll. He went to
Aguas CaIientes, where.one of the large smeters
of the company is established. and there an
acute dilation of the heart occurred The ply
sclan who was called decided that Mr.. Gug-
genheim's life depended on his getting to sea
level at the earliest possible moment The
special was accordingly made UP, and is now
making fast time to the border
DR.. Bennett. T. F. Guggenheim and ". c.
Potter are accompanying the sick man.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
4 SUFFR4GETTE RAID.
Hint of Trouble at Opening Of
Parliament TO-DAY.

London. Feb. 15.-H the suffragettes have
planned any novel demonstration for the re-
opening of Parliament tomorrow, as has been
rumored they are keeping their plans a close
secret The leaders merely promise that they
will do nothing to annoy the King or disturb
the royal procession.
hint of something afoot came from Gas
Cow tonight where, at an enthusiastic meet
ing of suffragettes ready response was made
to a call for volunteers for danger duty" to help
in raiding the House OF Commons A large
number Of women announced their readiness to
undergo six months term in prison for the
cause They were Immediately escorted by
hundreds of sympatnizers. and took the mid
night train for London
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
NINE. EAMEs PUTS OUT FIRE ON STAGE.
Tramples on Blazing Table Cloth in Second
Act of 'Tosca''

An incident not included in the business of the
opera .aTosca" and which not planned before
hand for the farewell appearance of Nine Eames
at the Metropolitan Opera House was the ignition
Il the ;ablecoth In the second act, last night.
While Nine Eames, as Florta Tosca. and Mr..
Scotii as II Barone Scarpia. with their backs
turned 10 the table were earnestly engaged In the
scene some lighted drops Of wax fell from the
candles on the table. and lively little blaze
was eating pieces of the bit of naper3.
Several minutes passed before Nine. Eames aP
nroaehed the table. As soon as she caught sight
or the cloth she tore OF the cover and stamped out
the blaze. Her coolness drew forth responsive
burst of applause from the boxholders and others
whose attention had been distracted from tho
singers by the FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
AGED WOMAN CONVICTED.
Ellen Peek, "Confdence. Queen,
GuiIty of Grand Larceny.

Ellen Peck alias E Eliza Knight Peck. sew
enty-nine years old. known to the police as the
confidence Queen of America" was convicted
of grand larceny in the first degree. second Of
fence before Judge Grain, in General Sessions,
last night When the jury brought in It's YER
dict shortly after 10 o'clock the old woman. who
sat by her counsel. Colonel Robert Hare, almost
collapsed. 1t is understood that Judge Grain
has no option but to sentence the prisoner to
twenty years in state prison.
Mrs. Peck obtained $1,000 from Normand
Wilson of the real estate firm of Normand Will
son & Schubert Incorporated. at No. l Madison
Square on September % last by representing
herself as the owner Of 225.OOO acres of land in
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
ANOTHER BOMB FROM a. .
Three Persons Injured and Mdny
UindO1c Glasses Shattered.

A bomb thrown from a car Of an elevated
train on the Second avenue line. as the train
was passing 106th street. last night, knocked
down and Injured three persons and shattered
several windows.
The police OF the East 104th street station be-
Iieve that the bomb was thrown for the purpose
of destroying the lives Of Joseph Arano and his
family. of No 2064 Second avenue. Arano has
received a number Of Black Hand letters. and
two months ago bomb thrown at one of
his windows from a passing elevated train.
Arano was not at home. but his wife and
daughter were thrown to the floor. the latter re-
ceivfng cut on the head.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
WOMEN PRAY FOR SUFFRAGE.
Hundreds Attend the Afternoon Service at
Westminster Abbey.

London. Feb. ia large gathering of members
of the National Union of Suffrage Societies who
contrary to the opinions Of Mrs. Fankhurst ana the
militant sunraests believe that the Liberal gov
ernment is not past praying for, attended the az
ternoon service to-day in Westminster Abbey 1he
National Union includes such odtme sunraglsts
as Lady Frances Bafour and Mrs. Henry raw
cett and II was at the Invitation OF these two
women that hundreds of women were at me
Abbey Ito make private ntercession for the divine
blessing upon the cause of womans suffrage uuI
ing the coming session Of Parliament. There was
no effort TO form a procession, and no theatricsi
effects we're attempted.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
HARTMAN TO LIVE IN TENT CITY
Little Community Springs Up in Anticipation
of His Visit to Texas.

San Antonio Tex. Feb. 15.-In anticipation OF the
coming q f. H Hartman and party. who Will
spend several months in the vicinity of San An
tonic hunting and fishing, little tent city has
sprung up at Hot Wells. this city, where the
headquarters Of the party will be blished The
party will consist of Mr.. Hartman and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Hartman: R ". Gillette and J l..
Harahan, president of the Illinois Central Railroad
While life In tents will be a novel departure for
Mr.. Hartman and his guests. ample provision has
been made for their convenience. The floors of the
large tents are OF hard wood. the sides are Of an
extra thickness and the furnishings complete. The
tented village will be lighted by electricity, and
both telegraph and telephone wires have been in
stalled. Two automobiles have also been placed at
the disposal of the party, who expected early
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
CONGRATULATED BY PRESIDENT.
Couple with Thirteen Children Get Letter or
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Nahant, Mass. Feb 15.-An autograph letter from
President Roosevelt congratuating him and prais-
ing him and his wife for what you have done for
the country of the gifts received by Cap
tain and Mrs William H Keft when they cele-
brated their golden wedding at their home here to-
dav Mr. Keft is captain. He has thirteen
sons nine of whom also captains. The
others are all following the sea. and hope 70 be
captains IN time
Captain Keft Is OF the old residents here. and
President Roosevelt became acquainted with him
while visiting Senator Lodge several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
THEY SAY THEY WERE JUST POLITE
But Police Declare Jersey City Mans Watch
Was Found in One of Prisoner S Pockets.

Patroman Veale. of the West goth street sta
tion. saw two men jostling third man at 27th
straet and SeveRth avenue last night. He Joined
the perty and took three OF them TO the station
house
Albert Armstrong, OF Jersey city said the men
.bo tostIed him had robbed him of S23 watch
The two men said they were Joseph Murray, a
lark and John J. Gilligan. a stenographer. Their
story was that Armstrong was looking at his
u,atrb and dropped IT.. whereupOn they merely
,icked il MP. .,-rha tmepicce found in Muir
rav's possession when he searched. Both
,.-ora lacked I'd or charge Of robbery
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
LIBERTY BELL CRACK EXTENDS.
Increase of Seventeen Inches May Prevent
Further Removal from Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Feb 15.-The discovery to-day that
the crack in the Liberty Bell has extended seven
teen inches beyond its original length caused the
starting of another movement to prevent the pro-
posed trip of the old relic to the Pacific Coast.
The second crack. which is hardly perceptible.
extends almost to the top of the bell. and any sud-
den jolt may the bell TO split In two Ac-
cording to those who have charge of the bell. every
trip taken by the relic has caused slight increase
in the original crack.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
Mr.. wRIeHT's SISTER IN AERoPLANE

Pau Feb 15-Taking advantage of Ire return OF
fine weathef Wilbur Wright had his sister as
passenger in his aeroplane to-day This was her
first flight and they remained in the air for eight
minutes. Prior to this Mr. Wright had made a
6ve-yninute flight with Countess lambert a
passengers and had given twenty minute lesson
to Count Lambert
II is announced that King Alfonso OF Spain V-il
arrive here on Thursday, and preparations are
being made 10 welcome him
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
JOHN MITCHELL HURT IN WRECK
Slightly Injured in Trolley Collision While
on His Way Here

Spring Valley. H.. Feb. i5.-John Mitchell. VIII lie
on the way TO New York after short visit at his
home was slightly injured in a trolley collision to
day.
Mr. Mitchell had his wounds dressed and pro-
ceeded on his journey Several other persons we're
also slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
APPEND1xLEss HONOR DR.. DEAvER
koted Surgeon Guest at Dinner Given b. Col
leagues Whom He Has Operated On.

Telegraffs 10 TT IFiNIIle-
rA.aoeiphia Feb. 15.-One hundred and sixty phv-
slcisns and surgeons. all OF whom have had their
appendices removed by DIR. John p. Deaver. gave
dinner The University Club tonight. with III s.
noted surgeon as guest % honor.
The dinner is believed to be unique in the history
n the country. Or. DeaVer. who is a noted writer
OF the subject of the appendix. has been for twen-
ty-fve years sureeon-in-chief Of the German Hos
pitsi. and IN that time has removed thousands Of
appendices. The physicians who Joined III giving
to-nighf's dinner came from al The country.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
Il LOAN OF 7O,OOO.OOO.
Austria Reported Preparing to Meet
iSerTidn attack.

London. Feb. ia dispatch to The Chron-
icle' from Vienna says that Austria Hungary
will soon issue a s7O,OOO.OOO loan at per cent
in order TO prepare for any contingency with
regard to Servia. This fund will be applied to
the replenishing of the war treasury.