davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

fire and ffty-three persons were killed and
one hundred and fifty wounded.
At Reval the soldiers were obliged to de-
fend factory on Saturday against mob.
Three rioters were killed and several
others were wounded.
The Novoe Vrempa says the emperors
reception of the workmen delegates at
Tsarskne- Selo was an event of exceptional
Importance awakening the hope of the
recstablshment of peace which constitutes
the best guarantee and is an indispensable
condition of peace aud fruitful labor at
home"
The paper adds that it trusts that the
event will greatly facilitate the restoration
of internal order. of which not only the
workmen but all Russia has such great
need.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

TsinEhetchen, Manchuria, Monday, jan
uary 2O.-(Delayed ip Transmission. J.
The Japanese offensive in the neighbor-
hood of Dziantchan, IA miles southeast of
Tsinkhetchen. has everywhere been beaten
off. The Japanese left thirty killed and
carried off a couple of hundred wounded.
The Russians subsequently found large
number of frozen corpses of Japanese
wounded who had tried to crawl off from
Chenhatin pass. The appearance of these
corrses was frightful. The bodies were
scantily clad.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
Must Tell Where They Get Liquor

Each defendant henceforth whois tried
before the mayor or justice of the peace
for drunkenness must be prepared to tell
his honor where and from whom the
whiskey that caused his intoxication was
obtained. A statute of the State law gives
to magistrate the privilege of putting
defendant or witness on his oath to answer
the questions that may be put to him as to
where intoxicants were obtained.
Refusal to answer imperils the defendant
with term of 80 days in the county jail
This statute w1llibe the:biggest bug bear
in the ears of the unlawful sellers of whis-
key.-LexIngton Dispatch.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

"AlOA AC dACcI WdIuS uIu W GHo SdLslhCbIOu
of all concerned.
I'VE met to organize about the year 1874
(lf my memory serves me rightly at the
Baptist camp ground, two miles southwest
of Hendersonville. The Convention was
called together, opened by prayer, anG
James Webb, of Rutherford county. was
elected as permanent chairman. =
1.-The churches were represented by del
egates, each church paying five dollars.
There were present at the organization:
DR.. johnson of Charleston, S. g., DR..
Curtis, Benjamin King, James Blythe.
Merritt Hickman, Joshua Ammons, Robert
Patterson and the ministers generally west
of the Blue Ridge.
"The objects of its establishment were
discussed: Foreign Missions, Domestic
Missions, Education and Convenience of
Travel. There was also great discussion
on 1.-The necessity of an organization to be
know as the Southern Baptist Convention.
This was brought out and talked upon by
DR.. johnson. of Charleston, s. G.
''It was understood in that day that our
convention was to cooperate with the State
Convention in missionary work and the
convention for some time after this meet
ing continued to serd delegates to our Con-
vention. Among these latter delegates, l
remember j. ]. James and others whose
names do not recall,
eve looked to the State convention as
child would look to its mother, as a guide
aud Instructor, and not as an Independent
body from us. never have been in favor
of this independent idea that has been en-
grated on the Western North Carolina
Convention, for it was not 80 in the begin
ming, and is the work of later minds.
The Convention accomplished much in
the line of Education. Judson College was
to be female college and Mars Hill male
college. The college at Mas Hill was
about completed before the war. The
female college at Hendersonville was not
completed fully, and was lost to the Bap-
tist denomination by reason OF mortgages
placed upon it.
Good Schools were conducted in this
institution by w. G. B. Morris, Prof. w.
A. G. Brown, Rev. ]. B. Boone and DR..
Lewis. When this school went down the
strength of the Western North Carolina
Baptist Convention was greatly impaired
and various Associations began to draw of
and go to the State Convention. I was in
the last Convention held in Hendersonville
in which the dissolution took place.
81 believe that Missions should be con-
ductd by the State Convention, that Judson
college was lost apparently forever, that
the convention was weakened by Assocla-
tions going to the State Convention, the
railroads now penetrated the western part
of the State that extent that intercourse is
practicable and, therefore, 1 concluded,
though with some regret, that we should go
to the State Convention.
81 believe that under all the circum-
stances Foreign Missions, Education, and
all other branches of religious work in the
western part of the State can thus be bet
ter looked after and encouraged.
The above facts are stated to the best of
my recollection, and so far as am aware
am the only person now alive who took
part in this organization at it's first meet
Biblical Recorder
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

London, February "A dispatch to
news agency from St. Petersburg says the
report of the committee on ministers ap-
pointed to devise the best means of giving
effect to the emperor's reform ukase of
December 25. makes many important re
Communications especially in regard to in
creasing the powers of the senate over the
ministers and safe guarding its independ-
ence urgea the right already belonging TO
the senate of legislative initiative should
be enlarged, and favors the estimate of
lower administrative tribunals connected
with the senate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
ChiId's PIay.

''Mother, can we go to play with the
other children?"
''You may play with the little girls,
Emily, but not with the boys; the little
boys are too rough"
F'Well. mother, if we find nice. smooth
little boy, can we play with him?"-Life.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
ANN|H|LA7ED. BY JAPS
Four Acknowledgements
Wiped Out.
FULL COMPANIES REDUCED.
Jap Casualties Reported at 1000
Seven Russian Divisions En-
gagged in Fight at the Hun
River.

Washington, February 2.-The japanese
legation has received report made to
Field Marshal Oyama giving the details of
the fierce t1ghting from the 25th to the
26th of January, when the Russians were
driven to the right Of the Hun river.
The marshal says that the enemy con-
sisted of the first Siberian army corps, one
mixed army corps, the second and fifth
brigades of the sharpshooters, part of the
ninth army corps, the sixth and first
Siberian reserve DIVISION, some chasseurs,
etc., making total of at least seven dlVls-
ons. one of which was cavalry division.
The Japanese casualties were about Z 200.
Prisoners state that four regiments of Rus
sian infantry were nearly annlhilated.
MANY of the companies of these regiments
were reduced from 20 to 80 men each.
The field marshall expresses the opinion
that the Russian casualties may have
totalled at least 10000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

Victoria, British Columbia, February 2
On the steamer ShinanO, which has arriy-
ed from Yokohama, were three Japanese
naval officers en- route to London to super
intend the construction of a 16,OOO-ton
battle ship being built in England for de-
livery at the close of the war. They say
9,OOO-ion battle ship is being built at
"a $4,000 ton cruiser at Kailo and a
number of submarines and torpedo CIR f
being hurriedly constructed. Ten merchant
steamers are being built at Nagasaki, one
of 1000 tons, for the American trade.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

st. Petersburg, February 2.-The sus-
pension bridge spanning the Fontanka
river collapsed today while detachment
of the Delagoa brigade were crossing.
Thirty men and horses were 'preclpitated
into the frozen river, together with num-
Der of cabs, wagons, etc. The ice at that
point beng weak, the greatest excitement
prevailed, but speedily help was sent and
the victims of the accident were rescued
with the exception of one dragoon.
The towers at both ends were broken.
The terrified cavalry horses jumped over
the rallings of the bridge onto the ice,
which gave way. The river is narrow at
the point and the men managed to aeram-
BILE ashore with the, assistance of witnesses
of the accident.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

There's pretty girl in an Alpine bat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But tine handsomest girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who uses hockey
Mountain Tea.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

Mukden, Wednesday, February l.-De.
layed in transmission.-After the Russian
bombardment of Sandiapu yesterday the
Japanese tried to drive them off, but fail
ed. The indications are that the Japanese
will abandon Sandiapu,
The usual artillery duel is proceeding at
the center. Ten japanese battalions
which attacked the Russian left were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
The latest returns of the Russian losses
during the recent fighting show that l3 900
men were killed or wounded, General
Kondratsvitch being among the latter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

St, Petersburg, February 2.-The latest
reports received by Consul General Watts
from she American eonsuls in Russia in-
dicate cessation of most of the industrial
centers of the country.
The consul ut Riga reports that the
rioting at the palace was precipitated by
students and rowdies, who fired on the
police. The police and troops returned the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

st. Petersburg, February 2.-The papers
today discuss the retirement of Minister
of the Interior Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky.
The NoYoe Vremya says:
The circumstances of SViatopolk- Mir
sky leaving the ministry of the interior
calls forth sympathy toward this sincere,
good man and his unrealized hopes"
Continuing. The Novoe Vremya re-
marks that Svlatopolk-Mlrsky did not pos
sess the self-confdence necessary to INSIST
upon the programme which had the sym
pathy of the Russian people.
The Russia refers to the administration
of sViatopolk. Mirsky as a ministry of
good intention, and adds that in view of
it's short duration it would be unjust to
demand any results,
Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap-
pointment of nj. Muriavieff, minister of
Justice, to be ambassador of Russia at
Rome. M. Manukhein, hitherto assistant
of Minister Muravif, has been promoted
to minister of justice.
NJ. Swereff, chief of Russian press cen
sor, has been removed from his post.
M. Bouligan,s $ appointment as minister
of the interior was signed yesterday, al
though it has not Yet been promulgated.
It is believed his appointment will he only
temporary.
The friends of Prince Mirsky express
relief for the sake of his future fame tina
he did not resign the moment it became
apparent that the policy on which he as
sumed office was not attainable.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
sILVta CIIY.

From the Enterprise.
Miss Blanche Casey. who has been
teaching IN the public school At Lords.
burg. returned home Tuesday TO con
valesce from a recent attack OF ~.
ness
The water Works company was
compelled 20 elevate hs new pump
which was Installed last week owing
10 the constant raising Of the water
IN IT, wells and pump room.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bible.
Sunday evening. March 8, fine
twelve pound boy. Il Il needless 20
add that Mr. Rible's viaage h adorned
Another valuable dos went by the
way of sirychnine route Monday. II
was the fine. pedlEroed buil-terries OF
Billy Williams and IL beeina greatly
niuurned By the Williams family az Il
was a great pet with them.
Donald Ne. y. Palmer Who a. opor-
atinR In the Hanover Mining district.
left last week ON a business trip 20
New York. During his frequent trips
10 Silver CITY. Mr.. Palmer has made
a host OF friendn who look forward
with pleasure 90 the time when he
may decide TO cast his lnt In this sec.
ton Of the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
DEnIHG.
From the QIaphIe.

From tho 0faphie,
Dr. swope has begun the conairHc
ton Of two new store buildings on 81
yer avenue. They will be Of brick with
glass and iron fronts, and will be =
credit 60 the street
Ton more phones we're recently or
dored by the Luna County Telephone
company. The residents Of this little
city Of the plains. viii soon be talking
20 each other through 900 telephones.
Or. Cassel IL atill az The hospital 10
~ Paso. lie hopes. within a week.
and perhaps sooner, 20 be- 81 homo
again. Hts many friends here and
elsexhefe. deeply synpathi4e With che
doctor In biz affiictioun. and are long.
ing for hts complete recovery.
At Mrs. Testers residence. Tuesday
morning. Mrs, Walter Billings ~
Sterling. Kan, passed away. Mrs Bin
ings was the wife ~ a military officer
who saw service IN tho PHILIPPINE la.
ande. She accompanied her husband
thither, and with him, shared many
~ the hardehipB 0f that campaign.
While residing there she contracted
malaria. from the effects OF which she
had been q great sufferer. She was
buried Thursday from Mrs Testers.
Rev. Mr, Bragg officiating q, the fun.
oral services.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

IRON tho Chicftain.
A bouncing girl baby was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. smiley Wednesday
at their home ON Fischer avenue.
r. ". jerks OF Albuquerque has
been a guest OF w. A. fleming Jones'
OF this city this week. They Visited
Magdaleua yesterday.
A mantle OF snow enveloped the
mountains and foothills surrounding
socorro Wednesday morning Tho
weather has been a little cool since.
but there ia every Indication that
spring has arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ]. Savage have tho
keen sympathy Of the entire commus-
ny over tho loss OF tholr infant girl
Grace which died AZ the family home
IN this city Thursday morning. The
little one was laid TO rest In the Catho-
Tic cemeterS yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs O. q. Duncan sent
out n large number OF Invitations 20
their friends 20 partake % their hos
pltality Tuesday evening. Tho evening
was a stormy one. nevertheless about
fifty guests we're present and a. was
20 be expected had an exceedingly
pleasant time Progressive high five
WAS the chief feature OF the evenings
entertainment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LAS CRUCES

From the Citi3on.
Tc0do-o Rouanlt. IT,. who had his
foot accidentally crushed last week
Ia out ON crutches.
Precincts IN this county will receive
$50 each for the construction Of
dams.
w. G. Reynolds and Miss Maria A..
Chaves, Of Meaill0. have been appoint
cd administrators of Demetrio Chayes'
estate.
Col. John Hogan Of the Gold Camp.
was here this week after a lot OF vines
and fruit trees. Ito viii plant about
ak acres In trees and vines. His gold
properties are producing lots Of gold
and with an orchard planted IN all
kinds OF fruits, 10 which he can 90 10
after business ho3ra and pluck some.
thing 10 suit his taste, demonstrates
that the colonel does not depend on.
tirely ON gold 10 make his already
present home more cheerful.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The service on wednesday even.
ings az 81. Johns church through
Lent will be az D. M. instead OF 4
o'clock, a. announced.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No. 10
!. o. o. r.. viii meet this evening at
Odd FcliJwg' hall at D. m All Wis
itina members invited. Secretary.
A. Y. Harrington. who was recently
appointed Rdtutant general Of the Ma.
uonal Guard Of New Mexico, was In
the city between trains last night
while en- route east.
Mrs. NJ. o. Chadbourne, wife OF Su.
perintendent Chadbourno OF tho Albu.
querdue Traction company, has de-.
turned from a visit 20 her former
home az bakersfield, Cal.
Misses A. and Elizabeth Oiblln.
Francis Schwenboldt and n. Swager
are a quartet Of young ladies' who
arrived from Decatur. m, for an ex-
tended sojourn IN Albuquerque.
d. T. Duckwall. Jr, manager Of
the New Mexico department OF the
Security Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany, was a passenger for Las Vegas
this morning.
Dr. y. Baca, Of Park View, Rio Ar.
riba county. IL In the city TO Wait
with his brother, Feliz Baca. for a
few days. The doctor arrived last
night from Santa re, where he was
initiated into the order OF Elks. aud
thinks he needs a little rest after
that initiation Mr.. Baca says Rio
Arriba county has recently been visit.
cd by the worst snow storm In many
years. lie left Park View on the 7th
Instant. and says that the snow was
then three feet deep ON the level and
IN some places had drlfted twenty
feet high. The roads were almost
impossible and they had had no mail
nc Park View for two weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

mondlng that Il be passed. The report
OF the cotlmhtoo was adopted and the
bin passed unanimously.
ported house biii No. t2o. by Mr.. How
ard. An Act relative 10 taxation by
municipal corporations. recommend.
Ing that Il be passed az amended. The
together with the amendment Mr..
Dalles then offered an amendment pro
vidlng that tho money collected un.
der this law be used for no other pur.
poses than those provided fcr IN the
cd. The bill passed AZ amended by a
vote OF 20 to 2.
The house adjourned Al 1880
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
HOUSE.



Speaker Dallea called the house so
order az 1920 o'clock. All present
excrpt Messrs. Ellis and Sandoval of
Santa Re. The reading OF the journal
was dispensed with.
Mr.. Howard moved that the rules be
suspended for the purpose OF taking
up council joint resolution No, 3 by
MIR. Read, making an appropriation for
the pay OF officers and clerks for ten
days after the close OF the session.
The committee on finance reported the
resolution fayorably. The resolution
OF the rules.
Mr.. Pendieton moved that a steering
committee OF seven members be ap-
pointed By the speaker % serve FOR the
the remainder az the session and that
ali bills be referred 70 such committee.
The motion carried and Speaker Dalies
appointed the following % serve on
such committee: MeaHrB. Pendleton.
williams, sanches, sandoval Of Sando-
val, Walkerson, Ortiz and stockton.
BUSINESS ON SPEAKERS TABLE.
Council bill No. 50, by Mr.. Marines
An Act defining the preference right
Of ex-unlted states soldiers, their Wild
ows, etc. 20 lease school sections. Re.
ferred 90 the committee on territorial
affairs.
Council bill No. %. by Mr.. I.sahy.
An Act 60 amend section 1888 OF the
complied laws Of 1897. relating 70 as.
sauk with intent to murder. Referred
10 the committee on judiciary.
Council bill No. a., by Mr.. I.eahy,
An Act defining an accessory after the
fact and liking the penalty. Referred
10 the committee on judiciary.
Council Joint memorial No, Q. petit
tionlng tho construction OF the Scenic
Route highway across the Pecos For
eat reserve. Passed unanimously un'
der suspension OF the rules.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
House bill No. 49,. by Mr.. Howard
An Act 20 protect dumb animals. Re.
ferred 10 the committee on internal
improvements
House bill No. 1888. by Mr.. wilker
son, An Act 20 harmoniEe the proce
dure in criminal cases. Referred u
the committee on judiciary.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Tho committee on finance reported
house bin No. f62, by Mr.. do Baca
An Act for the relief Of Quay county
Il provides for a loan OF $1,000 t0l
i've years for court purposes, The
committee recommended that the bill
he passed. The report of the commit
tee was adopted and the bill passed b.
a vote OF rs b. 2
The committee on agriculture anl
manufactures reported house BIZ No
l1f6 by Mr. Luna. An Act ralGfiNg 4
damage done by stray animals, recon-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18
LENTEN REGULATIONS BY
ARCHBISHOP BOURGADE

Lenton. this year commenced on
the Sth OF March
1. All the days Of lent, sunday,
excepted, are faHt.days OF obligation
for all persons who have completed
their twenty.frst year OF age, and not
uttered upon their slxtleth rear, and
who are not, for Just causes. excepted
or dispensed.
n
2. An persons who DO hard labor,
the sick, the c0nyaloKcSnt, those wiki
a weak constitution and IN general
an who cannot fast without o RTiev.
Gus detriment 10 their heath or ocs
equations, are excepted from the obi.
CATION OF fasting.
3. Flesh meat can be- eaten az all
meals by those who for whatever roa.
ronablo cause. are excused from fast
Ing, such days as those who must fast
are permitted To eat Il once.
4. The principal meal should 10
taken At or about ro9n, with no re-
Rrlctlon as 10 the quantity OF food 10
he taken, the collation.. al about the
usual time for supper or the evening
meal; this latter should be- a light re-,
lection, b. no means 20 exceed one
half Of the food eaten at tho principal
meal.
by ali al an times. even ID the cola.
ltlon, but Il 10 strictly forbidden TO
uso aesh meat and nan at the Same
meal This restriction applies 10 all
DAYS OF lent, even sunday, as also
| to emher DAYS aud vlglls WIKI fast
I'm fact 10 an days throughout the
year. that are OF fast b. proaept Oi
lahe church. II binds ali. even those
lnot obliged 10 faat. and has not been
reversed by any lndult heretofore
aranscd There Ia but one exception
lto N ana h n In favor OF the persons
vino arc permitted. not hy lndult bat
on hrco,int 81 slgl... las. 10 eat meat
lon dava al Fast. Tbeso and no others
are Allowed 10 eat meat and fsh Al
ithe aamo meal. ~. q. poenlt, die 3
Iannarrl 1884
q. whenever any doubt arises. In
their mind. concerning the suflciencJ
lof the rcasons Tor exemption. the
lgalthful should consult their pastors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-18

Afternoon Seaelon-ofth Day.
Speaker Dalies called the house 90
order AZ g;4b O'Clock All present ex.
cept Measrs. Sandoyal OF Santa Fe,
Lynch and Wight.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Tho committee on mlnes and public
landa reported house bill No o.. by
Mr.. Pendleton. An Act authorizing
boards OF county commissioners TO Sc
cure certified copies OF township plnta
OF the different counties for the use
AZ the assessors and for other pur.
poses, recommending that u bo
passed. The report % the committee
was adopted anu - Bill passed unani'
mOuely.
The committee on territorial Affairs
reported house bill No. i3s by NJ.
Wiikerson. An Act relating 10 fees 90
bo received by constahloa IN attach
ment auiis, recommending that II be
passed The report OF the COMMITTEES
was adopted and the BILL passed by a
vote OF 10 10 4.
Mr.. Howard asked for the auspen'
sion of the rules for the purpose OF
taking up house bill No. 1876, BY Mr.
Howard, An Act relating to taxation
by municipal corporations. for tho
purpose Of c0ncurrlng IN the council
amendment thereto. Tho rulas were
suspended and the house concurred
unanimously IN the amendment.
Mr., De llaca moved the suspension
OF the rules for the purpose Of takinr
up house bill No 1926 BY Mr. de- Baca
An Act relating 20 assessments, fol
the purpose Of c0ncnrring IN the cOun
eli Amendment thereto. The HOUSE
cOncurred unanimously Ia the amend
mcnt.
Mr. Daliea moved The suspension o.
the rules for che purpose Of consider
ing the amendment u the COMMITTEES
on irrigation for house bill No. IS b.
Mr., Ialies An Act creating the ONO
lof territorial irrigation engineer an'
for other purposes. The motion car
rlod. The amendment reduces the sal
cry from $4,000 TO $4,000 and limb
the expenses for help OF the englnee
90 $500 and his hoia bills and liver
expenses 10 81 per day. The amend