davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
TAR HEEL CROP BULLETIN
Condition Of South Carolina Crops
For Week Ending Monday, Aug. Is
1905, as Given Out By the De-
partment

" Wv O0
partment.
The whole State received ample
sunshine during the week but there
was considerable local cloudiness dur
ing the4last two days in the southern
central and wester counties.
The average temperature was fnuch
above normal. The extremes of tenn
perature were a maximum of 100 de-
Sgrees at Blackville and Bowman on
the 10th and at Walhalla on the 18th,
and a minimum of &c degrees at
Greenville on the 18th. The daily
maximum temperatures ranged in the
mneties, exceptp in the extreme wes-
tern counties and at places near the
coast where they ranged in the eight,
les during the first three days. The
daily minimum temperatures were
about normal.
The precipitation was deficient ex-
cept a few widely separated locali-
ties that had excessive amounts rang
ing from about two inches to nearly
four inches, with a maximum weekly
amount of 3.96 inches at Cheraw.
Both the temperatures and rainfall
conditions were generally favorable,
and ground dried rapidly except over
small areas where the rainfall was
excessive. There were no hight winds
or other damaging weather condi-
tlons.-J. W. Bauer, Section Director.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
The State Pharmacists.

Greenville, Specialize thirtieth
annual meeting of the State Pharma-
ceutlcal association convened In this
city about 70 pharmacists being in
attendance. The examining board re-
ported that only three out of II APP
pllcants for licenses to practice phar-
macy in the State had passed the
(: animation. The successful appli-
cants were Claude Cannon, Spartan
burg; 7. E. Rhame, Summerton; G..
L. Moseley, Greenwood.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
DR.. Ellis Drowned.

Richmond, Va, Special.-Dr. Dan.
lei +. Ellis, a member of the Faculty
and college physician of Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Va, was
drowned in Stage creek, while on the
way to pay a charity visit to an old
negro patient. High water swept his
buggy down stream. The Doctors
I'VE year-old son was with HON, but
WAS saved by his father placing him
III an oVerhanging tree.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Monazite Mine in Court.

Anderson, Special.-Judge Geo. E..
Prince at chambers has granted a
temporary injunction restraining GER
tain parties from operating a mona
zite mine near Pelzer, in Greenville
county. The plaintiffs are james and
Joseph Alyerson, minors, who, allege
that their mother, a Mrs. Taylor, sold
the right to mine monazite on the
small place owned by the family
without consulting them about. it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Bank Clerk Took 100000.

Birmingham, Ala, Special.-Om-
cials of the First National Bank
Monday announced that Alexander R.
Chisolm, paying teller of that bank,
is 100000 short in his accounts. AS
Ihisolm was bonded for $4,000 the
loss to the bank will be reduced to
$4,000. The discovery of the short
age was made while Chisolm was off
on his vacation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Negro Loses Limb.

Monroe, Special.-Dick Meecham,
a negro workman at Charles Barrin' Is
saw mill about seven miles southwest
Of Monroe, met with a peculiar acct
dent which neeessitated the ampu-
tatlon of his leg several inches above
the knee. He was carrying lumber
to the circular saw when In some
way his leg came in contact with the
saw and split right down from above
the knee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
DR. Mccraw Dead.

Richmond, Va, Specialize. Jas.
B. McCraw, a native of Richmond,
and one of the oldest physicians in
Virginia is dead at the age of "a.
lie was a prominent Confederate
Surgeon and during the war had
charge of the Chimberazo Hospital
here, where 10000 Confederate sol
oilers were treated.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Negro Excursionist Hnrt.

Lamar, Special.-Alexander Steph-
ems of Huntsville, a negro excursion
list returning from Augusta on an ex-
cursion run from Huntsville, was in
jured at this place. His right foot
was cut off by the train and he re-
eeived other painful injuries about
the head and body. Another negro,
whose name could not be learned,
was also hurt
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Is Persons Injured.

Fort Worth, Texas, Special.-Two
passenger trains on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Gulf railroad collid-
ed In the local yards, injuring Ii
persons, w. o. Stevens, banker and
Brink Poore, both of Bridgeport,
Texas, were seriously hurt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Loss .bz Fire $4,000.

New ORLEANS, Special.-Fire de-
|stroyed the building on Magazine
street occupieds by Pinski Brother
Hoffman, commission merchants, and
Burkenroad, Goldsmith Company.
grocers. The loss is $4,000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Safe Robbery in Shelby.

Shelby, Specialize Seaboard
Air Line depot was entered during
the night by breaking through a VIM
dow and the safe was opened and
about $50 stolen. The agent, Mr.. Il.
r Holland, says he locked the safe
before he went home and no one but
himself knows the combination.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16


New York, N. Y, Special-While
the Oceanic Walk in the Bowery in
COney Island was still crowded early
Monday an unidentified a pulled a
revolver and fired two shots into the
back of a waiter at Stauch' s Restau-
rant and then turned his weapon on
the crowd and fired four times as
quickly as he could pull the trigger.
Four persons were writing in agony
on the board walk when the man fed
toward the ocean threatening any per-
sons who would pursue him. Thomas
Fitzpatrick, aged 25, Thomas Nc
Donald, aged 10, and George White,
aged 26, may die. Annie Smith
aged 20, was seriously hurt. At the
time Of the shooting the crowd was
pouring from the restaurant. In the
throng were many women. At the
sounds of the shots and the screams
of women who witnessed the shoot
ing the crowd broke in all directions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
MONOGRAM COFFEE
Evolution In Coffee Blending

Evolution has become the leading
science of the world and the principle
OF 1t 9 be applied to the unfoldmeAA
of everything In accordance with inteills
gent designs, which Is ever adapting
one thing to another to make necessary
and more harmonious ends meet.
VIII there be further evolution in
Coffee Roasting and Blendingp We b.
lieve we now have this art to perfection,
and request every user Of coffee to soi
that they get the celebrated
Monogram Coffee
Sold in l and 3 Id. cam bply, never sola
IN bulk. Ask your grocer for McnogrAm
Coffee.
T. W. WAGNER & 90.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
Happenings Of More or Less Import
ance Told in Paragraphs-The Cot
ton Markets.
Charlotte Cotton Market.
General Cotton Market.

Galveston, quiet. =. -. 10 1-2
New Orleans, quiet.... 10 SIG
Mobile, easy. j.. /. 10
savannah, . nominal. 10 5-I6.
Norfolk, steady. -. 10 SIS.
baltimore, nominal -. 10 5-9s
New York, qiet.... 49,. ....10.O0
Boston, quiet. ~. 49,. ........10.6O
Philadelphia, ealet.... ......lO.85
houston, quiet. -. 49,. 10 3-8
augusta, quiet. -. lie 3-8e
81. LOUIS, nominal. =. -. 10 Ia
Memphis, qiet. -. -. ......1O IA
LOUISVILLE, hrm.a.. 49,. 10 3-4
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-08-16
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Bloody Deed of Strange Man
Who Must Have Been Crazy
PISTOL EMPTIED INTO A CROWD

Unknown Man Fires Twice Into a
Walters Back and Then, Turning
His Weapon to the Throng on
Board Walk, Leaves Three Men and
a Woman Writing and Remainder
in Wild Stampede While He Flees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF OGDEN LEAD
Their Contribution First Sub
stantial Relief to Frisco
Sufferers.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SENDS THEIR PRAISES
Gov. Pardee and Others Highly
Compliment Junction City
Pupils.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 26-The fact that the
contributions of the school children OF
Ogden was the first substantial relief that
reached the San Francisco sufferers has
now become a matter OF record. and the
praise of General Funston, Governor Par
dee and Mayor SchmtZ. the heads OF tho
executive committee, has been entered
into the minutes OF their meeting. held on
Saturday, April q.
How Provisions Went.
1t Will be remembered that on Friday,
April ~, G, f. Wilson. president and
treasurer OF the Clinton Bridge and Iron
Works OF Clinton, Iowa, came into Ogden
on No. l. the Overland Limited. and that
he had previously engaged O special train
TO take him to San Francisco in record
time. 1t Will also be remembered that the
gentlemen took as many people on his
and indeed more than could be quartered
comfortably. He was on the way to find
his son. o. A Wilson. who was In charge
OF the coast end OF the business.
Took Car With Him.
Moro important still. Mr.. Wilson per-
clothing that the children of the Ogden
public schools had collected and loaded
TO be placed in his train. This, was the
first relief of a substantial nature, and
Il reached San Francisco just nineteen
hours and sixteen minutes after 1t left
Ogden, a record run for the Southern Pa
Cl1lC- II naQ Decn collected, packed anC
loaded into large express car. in four
hours time. i've thousand school children
having gone enthusiastically into the
work
Committee Informed.
Mr.. Wilson, who has shown other evil
dcnces OF philanthrophy, went Mt once to
the headquarters of the executive COM
mittee and, meeting the heads OF tho com
mittee there, he stated that he had
brought the first two cars OF provisions
for the San Francisco destitute.
Mr.. Wilson returned to Ogden today on
the Overland Limited and went East to
his homo on the same train. He states
what followed after his advent into the
rooms OF the executive committee Satur-
II went in and introduced myself to
Gen. Funston. Gov. Pardee and Mayor
Schmitz. and told them that | had brought
G car of provisions contributed the pre-
ceding day by the children Of the public
schools of ogden The word provisions
seemed to stun them and " was not until
after | had given them the details of how
the stuff had been gathered and the for
fourteen hours earlier than they had OK
pected. that their full appreciation was
expressed. Gen. Funston said II was the
first, and that IL was more good at that
time than ten cars would be some days
later.
In Session at Time.
THE committee was In session at the
tered into the minutes of the meeting and
later 4 fcTycnt vote OF thanks was car
ried In a resolution, commencing the Og-
den school children, and an engrossed
copy OF this resolution was informed
win be forwarded TO Ogden"
So Bronze Clock $3.50 this week. I. Y.
L. Furniture Removal Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
KUBEL|K AND HIS
FAMOUS VIOLlAS HERE
With His $4,000 Fingers, His
Wife and His Hair, He In
vadeS Zion.

with his $4,000 fingers, his famous Vlo'
Inns. his equally famous Countess. and
last. but not least. his hair. Kubeik ar
rived in Salt Lake City last night He
came down from Butte. fresh from a con
cert at which he broke all records for the
Montana camp.
Travels in State.
Kubelik certainly travels In state. He
was found In his private car at the Short
Line depot when a tribune reporter
called In the car with him were almost
enough OF O stan to conduct tour for
the Metropolitan opera company,
Who Compose the Staff.
There was Hugo Gorlitz, who, as a
press agent ranks with Cy Brady and
Tody Hamilton There was Karl Junker-
mann, his private secretary. who has had
os adventurous career as any man In
the West Formerly an officer In the
Dutch army he has fought three cam
paigns against the Achins, In Batavia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
WENT ON CRUTCHES
UNTIL DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS CURED HIS RHEU-
MATISM
in Which he Learned Of the
Remedy That He Praises.

Some years ago" says Mr.. w H.
Clark. a printer. living at 612 Buchan-
an street. Topeka. Kans., Il had a bad
attack of rheumatism and could not
seem TO get over 1t. All sorts OF med
icines failed TO do me any good and my
trouble kept getting worse. My feet
were go swollen that / could not wear
shoes and had to go on crutches. The
pain was terrible.
"One day ] was setting the type of an
article for the paper telling what DR.
Williams Pink Pills had done for
man afflicted as I was and / was so
impressed with II that / determined to
give the medicine n trial For a year
my rheumatism had been growing
worse, but after taking Dr. Williams
Pink Pills / began to improve. The
pain and swelling all disappeared and
/ can truthfully say that I haven't
felt better In the past twenty years
than do right now. l could name.
off hand, half-dozen people who have
used Or. Williams Pink Pills at my
suggestion and who have received good
results from them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheu-
matism because they make rich, red
blood, and no man or woman can have
healthy blood and rheumatism at the
same time rheumatism is disease
or the blood and TO cure 1t YOU must
treat 1t In the blood Every part and
every tissue Of the body is dependent
on the blood for health. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills actually make new blood
Ihat Is why they have cured 50 many
cases OF anaemia. neuralgia. sciatica.
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
and other diseases that have not yield
ed to ordinary treatment
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
PAID on receipt OF price, 90 cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50 by the DR..
Willlams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SUPPLIES FROM JUAB,
Generous Contributions Will Be Made
by People of That Locality,

Mr. George {. Whitmore the banker OF
Sephi and prominent msmbcr OF the cIti-
IONS reliof committee OF that city, was in
phone communication with the citizens head
quarters here last night TO ascertain the latest
billing requirements for expeditions forward
ing Of relief consignments. Tho sympathetic
people OF Jusb County's hub IndustTiousy
putting together generous contribution OF
supplies for California sufferers and Will for
ward Saturday morning one and perhaps
moro OF substantial home products. which viii
Include some articles now In the nature of
luxuricS 60 the people camping in and about
the burnt area. The consignment viii con-
tain the freshest eggs within radius OF
twenty miles OF Ncphi, the choicest hams ever
packed In tho State. tho largest potatoes ever
grown on Utoh soil. high patent flour. bed
dlnS' clothing tor women, and children.
and dozens OF othor contributions assembled
by an energetic and sympathzlng committee
Ten tons Of nour Will be included In the frat
cor forwarded. Tho other members of tho
committee engaged In tho work arc Bishop
Parks, chairman; Hyrum Jensen. Steve Ostler
A. Foote, Henry Forrest, j, s. Cowan and
T 9. W!nn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
MRS. CUTLER A PATR0NESS
Wife of Utah's Executive to Help
Provide for Destitute Children.

Mrs John c. Cutler. wife OF the chief
executive OF the State, Thursday received
the following telegram from New York:
VIII you JOIN NV, MN ot,er Ploii,inent Wo-
provide supplies for tho little children
orphaned or made destitute by the great
catastrophe In San Francisco? We intend
to provide food clothing and nurses at
once and erect permanent home for the
little ones May we use your name as a
patroness2 Please wire your acceptance
today"
Tho signers OF the telegram are Mrs.
Donald Mclean. head or the Daughters OF
the American Revolution; Mrs Cen John
A. Logan, Mrs. Judge Roger Price and
C J. Mari secretary OF the Astut'
National bank of New York Mrs Cutler
wired her acceptance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
UTAHNA PARK IS
IN TOTAL ECLIPSE
Visitors to Notorious Main
Street Resort Met by
PadlOcked Gates.

There nothing doing at the Utahna
dancing pavilion Thursday night. 1t was
closed tonight and viii remain indefinitely.
The determination OF Chief OF Police Sheets
and the activity OF City Attorney DAILY. as
exclusively expressed I'm Thursday morning 8
Tribune wero too much for the management
of the resort and within n few hours after
the paper the streets the CHIEF was
called up over the phone and told to COLL OF
his men, the place would be Immediately
closed down.
Gates Locked and Barred.
reporter visited the place about o'clock
In the evening, but having battcriDg ram
with him. unable TO force his way
through the padlocked iron satc AS COM
pared to the gloom OF the park Enclosure. as
viewed through the bars Mt the entrance gate.
the bleckness of midnight IL the glare Of
tho MONDAY sun
Visitors Disappointed.
a few couples who had programmed for
themselves evening OF terpsichorcen rev.
elry, approached the barred barrier. stopped
short, stared at another blankly and
walked off In evident amazcment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Nsw novelties in the art needlework section.
COa&k~g,,7s5

He has mined for gold In India has diyed
for pearls in the South Sea Islands, acted
In nrst-class companies and looks as ~
he could keep down overproduction by
the breWeries
Almost every man in the car was more
servant, in hls turban. lowered around
Jealously, towering above everybody.
Dawson became "A Christian because tho
Hindoo religion forbade him 10 drink
liquor explained Kubelik. Dawson
grlnned and looked to see that none OF
the reporters touched the precious rio-
lins. which are his especial charge.
Accomplishcs Wonderful Feats.
rs # fact that you can trill In
double harmonlss was asked kuoeiiK
admitted the charge, although he looks
tco young and frail TO accomplish the
wonderful feats ne is credited with. Per-
eonally he Is domestic creature, and
talked as II no would much rather talk
about the celebrated twins, at home In
his place Castle Bychor, His wife, pret-
ty and sympathetic. understood that part
OF the conversation best OF oil
Feels Kindly Toward Americans.
you must feel kindly toward America.
seeing the money you have made here2'
''Thls is tho second time | have been
over here and | am more than ever de-
termined to come back he replied.
II have been entertained In many
places but l have never enjoyed myself
here When Americans make up their
minds to have a good time they do 1t
properly and they expect YOU TO do the
same And II YOU don't It's your own
fault"
J<ubslik's concert tonight is certain to
he crowded as the rush for the advance
sale of seats has continued with un~
abated vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
R|[RN PACIFIC
,s:|ACH|NE SHOPS
5hurch Farm, for Their
ion, Was Purchased
Yesterday.
-NDE WILL
LS0- USE STRUCTURES
s Will Cost $1,O0O,O
u fany Hundreds Will
. Be Employed.
] UAgINo POWDER 90.
oHioA0O.

Ulbns which have been pending
Np have just been concluded
Rio Grande Western railroad
acres of the farm owned by
Nhh church and located between
ID Sixteenth South streets and
Vvhe OF the Rio Grande and the
r. The consideration paid for
not stated.
b stern Pacific in Deal.
ILL., deeds are made in the name
IL Grandc, 1t is generally under
Ethe purchase is a joint one by
y II rnde and Western Pacific. The
earen on foot for weeks and, as
p sisle Tribune at the time, II was
cret that II was the acquire
..-+is tract OF land that brought
-. chief engineer OF tho West
and E. J. Yard, chief en-
| .,le Denver & Rio Grande. here
ago
y ops to Be Erected.
|ar Use for which tho property is
for the erection or large ma
ar repair shops for joint use
roads. Much additional space
h, re required for terminals and
i vhgc and located as this land is,
Eay adjoining the main line of
III Hnde, Ii is admirably suited for
|rgs.
Fsr Employ Hundreds.
10 IN reported that the shops will
r 9-,neighborhood Of $l,000,Gso and
'-"-7ment Will be furnished to
h machinists and laborers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Vim O. S. L. and S, P. Lines

Via o. S. L. and S. P. Lines,
April 26 to May 6, inclusive. tickets good
for return to July 81, Salt Lake to San
Francisco and return, S31. 80 (vla Port
land one way. $4,000; Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and return. $1,000 (via Portland
one way. s5550) City Ticket Office, 2G1
Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

tlons paid into Treasurer Nccornicl, amounted
10 500, which did not include the Conn
nereial club fund. Approximately SllJo of tho
auinu m subscribed at the Governors Invitation
oiti%ens california relief committee arc as
yet uncollected. Rcmittsnccs are being made
citation ''"' QUIZ
Al bills for supplies presented TO the exc
cutlNc committee. In session yesterday Chair
man Weooer presiding. will be paid
The new subscriptions received Thursdav in
cIuoed number of donations made through
.ne ana club, which had been collected since
tne prior payment OF 5000 was made These
recent subscriptions with others received
Thursday. were follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintic, April 90.

Special train via the Rio Grande
leaves Salt Lake $50 n m. Returning
leaves Mammoth 7:10 p. m. Eureka 80
p. m. Baseball game at Eureka
Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
A SUNDAY IN OGDEN CANYON
April 20.

Excursion to ogden via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip S1.00. Leave Salt
Lake 7:10 a. m, 70. 80 a. m, 1;S0 or 4:05
p m, Returning, leave Ogden 4:lO or
6 20 p, m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
EUREKA AND RETURN $500
Via D. &R. G.. Sunday. April 90.

Leave Salt Lake $50 a m. Return
Ing leave Mammoth 40 p. m; EuD
reka 1880 p. m. Magnificent scenery
over the famous double circle route.
Baseball game, Eureka VS. American
Fork. Good opportunity 10 see the big
mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
$31.50-$31.59
To San Francisco and Return

From Salt Lake. via o S, l. and S. P.
lines. Tickets on sale April 70 to May
6. inclusive. good for return to July 81.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main st,