davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Total sales for day aoa, 900 sharea
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U S refunding 2s. registered ...- .l9SA
 do. couoon .... ... .'.' -s'' 'tSoS tSS U S; ss, rsgistered v. -. .io2% .iioo2% U s. old x. registered .... .- -.''.. .iiooSS%% ioS%
 do. coupon .s ..s.'. tva % U S. New 4s. registered- .... ..'issh American Tobacco 4s .... ,... ....,7I% Atotieor de; sI s.rs,., {: ...' ... .io2F
 do, adjustment ts .... .'s' .',ssA ',ss Atlantic nP Coast Line Is -, - .... -, ssN Brooklyn F, T. ev. ts +.'. ,yS A Central ,t fS-arEia ss .... '''' az
 do It. Inc .... zee ''''-
 do. 2nd. Inc, ...e .,.. .... = '''' w chesa $ Ohio lKs e .... .--. .'l9S < Chicago. B. & quincy now ts i. SIS Chicago R R I B Pacific R. K .s = sSh q q do; 2 Gol; S st Ss r. gen i: ,' .l6s Colorado 6i Industrisi Sii u 5s Ser, A...... 7S
 do. Ser B. .-'. '''' .. 7g Colorado Midland Is .... .-s. ''.' = at Colorado & Southern 4s '.'' '' ma Denver @ & Rio arands ts :. -. -. ss$ Distillers' Sec. 5s .... -... .' '-''.' iSSM Erie prior lien ta .... .... .'.' -'''ASSoSm Erie general Ia '.'. ''f ,oSM Hooking Valley 41ss .''- ,'iSs ss a Japan es .... .... .... '.'s 's'''''. SS
 do 2nd. Series ..'' '''- ssM Japan 4hs certificates .'' '''' ..'' si LouIaS e9 iHo NssbS ss5is' unified 4s ... .IS9S Manhattan consoi gold ts ...' .''' ''iyys Mexican Central ts .''' '''' '' Mlnn. a0' ''si St. ne T, ts .... .'.. ~ = l"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
s--Ipdieates rise. Indicates fAil

s--Ipdieates rise. Indicates fafl
 River Fereeaat.
 The upper Coosa will remain stationary or fall slowly, the lower Cposa will remain stationary. and the Alabama VIII continue ta rise slowly.
 weather Condttions
 (For Past 2& Hours.l
 An area of nearly normal barcmefric pressure covers the greater portion of the country with shallow depressions over New Eualand northern Montana, and ncrthwcst- ern Mexico. Additional showers have oc- cured over the greater portion of the cot ton belt. the rainfall being heavy in middle and northeastern Texas, and heavy to ex- cessive in northern Florida and portions of Louisiana and Arkansas Showers have aise occurred from Minnesota east to the north Atlantic ocast, though generally fair weather now prevails in middle Atlantic districts and over the western n4lf 0f the country Temperature chanese have been generally slight, with tendency towards warmer in eastern districts. Conditions fa- var showers in this section toniEht ana Wednesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 meridian time.
 ontgomery. Ala. July 10. lvoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
TRrAaTrnv nAIANcEs.

Washineton, July l0.--Iodays statenent of the treasury balances in the general fund exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available cash balance ....... SIS. .4SS.s sa4 Gold certificates .........,..-. s2.ehI.sbs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
N4ENTpHIs CoTTnN nIL.

MennDhlB, July 10.-Cotton seed or; primo crude 2e h 0 30c; prime summer yellow 3Se Prime meal SIS. 4S27 %; prime cake nominal: iinters nominal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Mis-. Kan. & Texas As... .... :. .... ssx
 do Ends .... .... .... .... .... sS Maj; R. R. of Mexico con. ts .... ~. sax N. T. Central gen 5 As ...s zee .... sSA Northern Pacific 4a .... ..,. ..io4 Nort5,,x aT v;vesiarn con. is ..i. .'. 1odE Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s-... sSH Penn cv- Shs '..' ...' .... Sh Reading general 4s .... lOO St. L. 6 iron Mount. con. bs .... .i14h St. L. & S. Francisco fig. 4s .... S3h St. L. Swestern con. As Southern Pacific As .... .... .... s3
 do, let 4ss certificates .,..... .ssH Southern Hys ps sst4oK Texas Pacific 1sts ......,. ....lis Toledo. st. I. q W. 4s.. ........ Slh Union Pacific As ..,. ..l ......l0Sh h IT. s. Steel znd bs f...s ss.a.ss ss ss "a Wabash lsts ...' ,s... .... .'l1a Wabash Deb. B..-. .... .... 1874 Western Md. 4a .sssls. s.s'.s e9 Wheel 6 l.. Erie 4s.... .... .... SEA- Wisconsin Central 4s .... ssh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Galveston--stsady. ii i-isc;. net receipts LIST; gross receipts 1,4s7s sales ss; stock New OFieans--steady 11be; net receipts z.ss2: gross receipts 2.5s2; sales i,2os; stock 49.z31 Mobile---steady. 1oAc: net receipts 41; gross receipts ti; saiss te0: stock s.sb2. sss; sross receipts sss; sales i.iis; stock 7s,ess; shipm8nts coastwise 7ss.
 Charleston--Nominai: net receipts I: gross receipts q; stock s.Sae.
 wilminston-eteady. loHe: net receipts 15a: gross receipts iss; stock io.t1s. Norfo1k--Bteady. 11hc: net receipts s15; gross receipts s7s; sales zo1; stock fb.i62; shipments ccastwiee s13
 BaItimore--Nominal. If Ne; gross receipts 25e; stock 2,B3s, shipments to Japan 100 New York---euiet. 10. 50: eress receipts I.4ss: stock iiass7: shipments to Great Britain sos.
 B0st0n-~a1uiet. 10. 90, ue& receipts iISs grosa receipts s3a
 philadsiphiar-steaAy. .os: net receipts SO; wroAs receipts 3ET; stock 1,SS0. San Frarcisco---Nef receipts 30; gross re- eeipts 90; shipments to Japan ao-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

NoTE--A late report from the Oklahoma district shows an average rainfall of 0.60 inch for the district and a local rainfall of 2. 20 inches at Tulsa. l. T.
 REMARK9i
 Temperature changes have been slight, Rain has fallen in all except tho Augusta and Memphis districts In extreme eastern districts mere sprinkles have occurred, but the rainfall has been heavy at points in middle and northeastern Texas. and heayy to excessive in northern Florida middle Louisiana, and Indian Territory.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. July 1o.ETurpentine firm 10s.
 Rosin firm; sales s,24s; receipts 2.53a: ss 500S3.ss D s3 aO: E s4.059sA. 10; F s4 .15aS4. 20: c s4. 20as4.25; H s4.35; S4. 40: $4 45; NJ s4.60@S4.65; S4 75; Wf3 $4. 85; wv SA 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

New Orleans. July l0.-Sugar steady; open kattis centrifugal 3d3 7-16e: c-ntrifugal yellow sM6SAo seconds 203kc. SroianaAs firTn- Syrup 2b0 0S0e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Interior Movement.

Houston--steady. lie; net receipts esl; sross receipts s9i: shipments SIS; stock fS,S77.
 Anausta--auiet and nominal iiAc; net yAcaifts 7s. gross receipts 76; shipments ssi: safes f,09b. stock 24.Sf4
 Memphls--Steady. 10 0Hc: net receipts zse; gross receipts 43s; shipments 2S9: sales 500; stock f0.9ie
 st Lonia--steady IoMc; gross receipts sxs; shipments 1.0as; stock 1xs0s,
 Cincinnati--Firm; net receipts 90; gross raceipte gO; shIpments 10; stock 7.052.
 Louisviiia--Ftfm. ttMc.
 Totai today--Net receipts Li6S; gross te- ceipts 22S9: shipments 1s0s: aaies lsoo' stock sl.744.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, July IU.--Coffee futures openF- ed duh at unchanged prices In keeping little bushes and prices held at about the opening figures until near the close when there was a little scattering liquidation un- der which the market decline, a partial five points. Most of the business reported was in the way of exchanges from Septem- Der to later months. The market closed quiet, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were IT, 900 bags, including:
 July .0- 70 september ss.s -'-.o D. 3V Vo.o oo March ..:. s'.' 's-.o.eu
 May .... ..oSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
MARINE NEWa

Mobile, July 10.-Arrived: strs.. Fort Morgan, Nor. olsvik. Bocas del Toro; His pania. Nor, stikler. Port Iimon; John Will son. Nor. Hansen. La Ceiba.
 Cleared; strs Mobila, Cub. Webb, Ha- vana: Hispania. Nor. Stiikler. Port Limon; Helias Nor, Berg, Progresso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

wilmington. N C.. July 1o-TurpentinS firm 5shc: receipts 60 casks.
 Resin firm; S3 40: receipts 100.
 Tar firm $2 co; receipts 2S2.
 Crude turpentine flFrn; hard s2.75: dip SA. 30: virgin s4 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
IrnfaI Mnr1rllen

Total today, at aiI ports. net s.ssc; ship lnents to Great Britain sos: to Japan iso; stock 26T.eSt
 rnents to Great rBitain 30s343; to France l55; to continent e.4s2; to Japan 1s0
 Total since Sept. Lat all ports, net 7,ee1,- s70: shfpments to Great Britain 7,1ss. 1s1; to France TOO ee3; to continent 7.Ssf. .sfe; to Japan 1i7,54o; to Mexico 2.7s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Port Eads. July 1O.-Arrived: strs.. Arka- dia, Ann. Martin. Porto Rico:' Hiram
 Sailed strs.. Atlas. Nor. Larsen. Ceiba: HuddersfiNld. Br., Owen. Cristobai. Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
IOcAr, COTrON MARKEr.
rOTTnw rrTTrRre

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. July 10.--cotton futures clos ed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged as f"l-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

wheat Ill cars; corn ao7 ears: oats lOS ears; hogs si.0oo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

New Orleans, July 10.--Cleared: Strs.. Ut stein, Nor, Knudsen. Purto Cortez: Green hrler Rr.. Nader. Bocas del Toro; Amphi- tfite. Br. James. Port Inglis; Florida Ann. Larsen, Port Arthur, with barge, Providence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
NEW YORK pRoDUCr.

NEW HUEtA FHtUUDNNs New York. July 1o.--Flour quiet and about steady.
 Cotton seed oil steady. Molass@s steady
 Coffee spot Rio steady: No. invoice THe; mild steady.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining 7-s2c; centrifugal 96-test 23-a2c: moiassea sn- gar 2 31-32c; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
KANSAS CITY LAVE STOCK.

Kansab City, July l0.--Cattle, receipts i2.o00 including 1 800 Southerns. Steady to i0e lower Top se %: stockers and feeders strong Calves higher. anA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis. July 10,-Flour steady. Whiskey steady s1. S3.
 Pork higher; jobing sir IT M. Lard higher prime steam Ss.6Ih Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shofta s9 25: clear ribs 80 s7h short clear siO 20. Bacon steady boxed extra shorts lO.bo; clear ribs Sl0. 62h; short clear slo.To.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. July l0.--cotton seed oilj prime 84cI crude 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Nrw Yorx corrox rururrs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July 1Q.--Cotton futures opened uiet and steady and closed steady: Amer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
.oo. sael.s sa. .so: eo..on bod m..l

baled So .oo; sacks So. 50; cotton seed meal Fruit and Produce-Triumph nota,o.. q; bu. onions si eu; Western green head white wine vinegar i5c gal: fascv fuIi cream cheese. daisies I4A @i5e: fancy iii P peanuts ec Ib.; lemons S5s35; snap Keans crates cantaioupss sa@sa.sS watsrmeiosss Hides~pry riuts lsc: dry saItsd I7e: chickens@asns so0ssc; flyers aS0soc. Molasses-deorgia Cane. barrel sgc per gallon; eases 1 gallons fs. % ger case; maple s7 SO; quarts s4 2s per dos.
 uSgar-Granulated 5skc; F. '. c, AKc. Country butter--15c.
 seed-Rye s1 per bu.; wheat si os barley $l crimson clover 13c; alfalfa 14 o 20c per h.; onion sets. white skin $2: pearl sa: blue grass IS @1se.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati. July 10.--Flour steady. Wheat steady.
 Corn steady.
 Oats steady.
 Whiskey easy si. .2s.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING AIARKETS St. Louis. July i0.~-The st. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Wheat:-- ssptemb;ear; z4y; 5snss 74K t9 zs%. December 77% 7T1sS range 77h to TIA. SoTniD gsptsnssr SIS; range slx to sax, May ASA. september sS% @s5A; range ssx ts sSH
 M35H. December SEA- bid.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
MORE PAY FOR THOUSANDS
Workmen For Steel and Cotton
Industries Get Advances.
Fall River Mil Owners Grant In.
crease Demanded and Avert
Another Strike.

Fall River, Mass.-Thirty thousand
mill operatives won their battle for
an increase of wages and will come
under. a scale giving them ten per.
cent. more than the present rate. The
advance prevented a strike. the work.
men having voted to stop work if the
new schedule was not accepted. Mr..
c. D. Borden, an independent cotton
manufacturer, employing 5000 opera
tives. took the lead, though no de-
mand had been made upon him.
The new pay scale affects seventy
corporations operating ninety-two
mills, besides the Iron Works plant.
The Manufacturers Associations
agreement to pay the increase is for
a period of six months, but provision
is made for extending it.
Probably other cotton mills in New
England will follow this city's lead
and thousands of outside mill hands
ultimately will be benefited by the
determined stand taken by the Fall
River unions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
OUR ISLANDS.

Governor Magoon has issued a de-
cree providing for the appointment
Of commission to pass upon the
claims arising from losses sustained
in the rebellion.
Conservative Cubans declare if
Americans prepare to withdraw from
the island they will raise a revolt
which will force the United States
to continue in control.
Frank P. Sargent, United States
Commissioner of immigration, sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu to
arrange for importation of Portu-
guese to develop Hawaii.
The planters of Negroes Island, P.
l., are complaining of the ruinously
low prices of sugar. Some of the
estates are on the verge of bankrupt
cy and others are borrowing money
at exorbitant rates of interest.
The War Department has invited
bids for a two million dollar four
per cent. bond issue of the city OF
Manila.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
NeDs,@sM
W0o
WASHINGTON

The Republican membership of
Congress is 222, and the Democratic
164.
The coast artillery is declared
badly in need of officers and enlisted
e
Charles d. S%tillings, the Public
Printer, has decided to demand a
thorough investigation of his office
by Congress.
Secretary of War Taft's Office force
is busy caring for hundreds of postal
cards and letters begging Mr.. Taft
to save Niagara.
The counterfeit SIS silver certif-
cate which made its appearance In
Chicago has been discovered by the
Secret Service. The bad bill is of
the series OF 1899, and bears check
letter "a"
Officers interested in the matter
say that a vessel constructed in &C
eordance with the Departments de-
signs would give the navy a more
powerful b~attleship than any now
afloat or building.
The Navy Department has COM
pleted it's review of the accident in
Hampton Roads, when the Old Do
minion liner Monroe ran into the bat
tleship Virginia. The officers of the
battleship are held blameless.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
ANOTHER BLOW TO OIL TRUST.
Ohio Court Compels Pipe Line to Act
as Common Carrier.

Findlay, Ohio. - Judge Silas E.
Harm, of the Circuit Court, granted
a writ of alternative mandamus
against the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
pany. The motion was commenced
by Attorney-General Wade H. Ellis,
who seeks to compel the pipe line
company to transport oil for any pro-
Queer without discrimination.
The petition alleges that the Buck
eye Pipe Line Company charges
20 cents a barrel for transportation,
but that the Standard Oil Company,
which controls it, pays nothing. The
rate is fixed SO high, it is alleged, to
keep others than the Standard from
seeking to use the lines.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
DOMESTIC.

President Roosevelt was criticised
in Afro-American churches for his
dismissal of negro soldiers of the
Twenty-1fth United States Infantry.
The body of James Wilson, a sign
er of the Declaration Of ~Independ-
ence, which was brought from North
Carolina, was buried beside that of
his wife in Christ ~churchyard, Phila-
delphia.
The Government transport Kama
for Havana with 500 animals for the
army in Cuba.
For granting rebates of $4,000
to the American Sugar Refining
Company the New York Central Rail-
road was fined $4,000.
Returns of the recent election in
dictate that the voting strength of In
dian Territory is 100000 and of Ok
lahoma 1850.
Enmity between the Campbell and
Sullivan families at Taft, /. T.,
caused the Staying of George Sulli-
van and his Son-in-law, Marion Camp
bell, by a man named Campbell.
The Norfolk branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
have a $4,000 building at the James
town Exposition.
The warehouse of the American
Snuff Company, at Eddyville, KY,
has been wrecked by dynamite, fol-
lowing warning messages from the
Might Riders"
The Mine Owners Association at
Leadville, Col, will do away with the
card system and run its mines on an
open shop basis.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has unearthed a federal act
which, it is asserted, may prevent
the Union Pacific merger.
Pittsburg's reign of terror caused
the mother of the late "Pittsburg
Phil' Smith, the turf p1unger who
left her his millions, to elope at the
age of sixty-fve, she being afraid to
live alone after a second burglary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
CHINA STOPS USE OF OPIUM.
Opium Dens Closed-Persons Addict
ed to the Drug to Be Registered.

Pekin, China.-Regulations issued
for carrying into effect the anti-op-
ium edict are more severe than any
regulations ever previously issued
in China and do honor to the official
whose patriotism, supported by the
influence of V.ceroy Yuan Shi-Kai,
prompted the issue of the edict.
There are eleven regulations. 1t
is provided not only that the c~ultiva-
ton of the poppy, but also the use of
opium, must cease in ten years. No
new ground can be placed under Gull
tivation and the ground now under
cultivation must be reduced one
tenth annually under penalty of con-
fscation. All presons using opium
must be registered, and so must the
amount consumed. Only a registered
person can buy opium. No one is
permitted to begin the use of opium
after the issue OF the regulations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
CANADA ENDS POSTAL PACT.
Serves Notice to Stop Second-Class
Mail Exchange.

Washington, D. CAS- the result
of friction ove publishers privileges
in the two countries, the Canadian
Government has notified this Govern
ment that the postal convention be-
tween the two countries will be alb
rogated on May Z next. The notice is
accompanied by a statement that it is
only in so far as it relates to second
class matter that this action is de-
sired to extend and that by legisla-
tive or departmental action new regu-
lations are framed for the guidance
of the United States Postofice De-
partment~ regarding second-class mat
ter, Canada will be prepared to enter
upon negotiations for another con-
vention relating to this class of mat
ter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
HELD BY GAS WE'LL CAP.
Extraordinary Accident Costs Two
WOrkmen Loss of Hands.

New Martinsville, w. Va.-George
Wilson and Arthur Steepleton, oil
workers, narrowly escaped death in
a remarkable accident. The two
men had cleaned an oil we'll and were
putting the cap, which weighed 1000
pounds, back on the well. Their
tools accidentally slipped, causing
the cap to fall on their hands. Oil
both men with a~sphyxiation.
With a mighty jerk S~teepleton re-
leased his hands, tearing off three
fingers. He then, with great diff
Guilty, released Wilson, and both men
fell UNCONSCIOUS from pain and in
haling the escaping gas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
JAPs LAUNCH FIRST BATTLEsH1p
Greatly Elated That 1t is Perhaps
Greatest Terror of Sea, Too.

Toxic, Japan.-The first-class bat
tleship Satsnma, 10000 tons, the first
%battleship to be launched in Japan,
took the water in the presence of the
Emperor, and amid the greatest en-
thusiasm. The newspapers reflect
the epoch-making nature of the
event, as indicated by the unprece-
denied presence of the Emperor, and
eulogize the success of the naval con-
structors. It is taken for granted
that the Satsuma is the equal to. and
perhaps the superior of, anything
afloat, including Great Britains
DreadnOught. @
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29

Justice Sawyer's Son Missing
Forty Years.
MASSACHUSETTS LOVE STORY
w. 7. Smith, Bookseller of New Bed
ford. ex-Lawyer and eX-Soldier,
lived Near Sweetheart Who
Had Married.

lived Near sweetheart Who
Had Married.
New Bedford, Mass.-The mysteri-
GUS disappearance ove forty years
Q Of George Yeaton Sawyer, Jr.,
son of the late Supreme Court Jus
tice Sawyer, of Nashua, N. H., was
solved by the death of William.
Smith, a r~ecluse, who kept a small
bookstore in this city. Smith proved
to be the missing man, and an unfor-
tunate love affair in early life is CIV
en- as the cause of his isolation from
his family. Sawyer was sixty-eight
years OF age.
The secret of his identity was made
known by Roland Ashley, caretaker
of the building in which the old man
had his rooms, to whom he had re-
vealed it with his life story.
Sawyer while taking a vapor bath
was fatally burned by an explosion
of an alcohol lamp and died in the
hospital: Ashley communicated with
the dead mans sister, Mrs. Hubbard,
of Nashua, who came to this city at
once. She investigated his affairs,
which we're found to be in perfect
order, and gave out facts regarding
his life, announcing also that he had
been a director in his own name in
banks in New York and Baltimore.
1t appears that he was worth many
thousands Of dollars, but he left no
property i'll this city ave a few books
in his shop. Mrs. Hubbard took the
body to Boston for cremation.
George YeatOn Sawyer, Jr., was
educated in the best preparatory
schools Of New Hampshire and in an
academy in New London. From this
school he entered Yale, and was
graduated when he was twenty-one
years old. After a short course in
law he was admitted to the New
Hampshire bar, where he practiced
a few years. He gave up this profess
sion to enter the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War. Immediately
after the close of the war his family
lost all track of him. 1t was report
ed that he had purchased a planta-
ton in Georgia and was living there.
No trace of him in that State could
be found, however.
He had been a resident of this city
about five years. He had conducted
a small book store on one of the main
streets, and was noted for his pecul-
iarities and reluctance to associate
with any one. The love affair which
is said to have caused his isolation
from all his friends and acQuaint-
ances was with a woman of this city,
who is now married and has a large
family. Sawyer came here to be near
this first and only love.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
DIAZ DEMANDS EXECUTIONS.
Texas Refuses to Surrender Men
Charged With the Jlminez Affair.

Galveston, Texas.-A special from
Mexico City says that President Diaz
has issued orders to Governor Car
denas and other officials that the il
mineZ outrage and revolutionary
movement demands the execution of
the leaders, and that their heads
must be produced or there will be
official changes.
Governor Cardenas and other Mex
lean officials have done everything
possible to prove Gonzales and Mar
uez and Castro, of Ell Mensajes, i'm
plicated in the raids, but have failed,
and Governor Lanham, of Texas, has
refused to extradite them. They,
have been rearrested by Federal Off
GERS and Texas now demands an eX-
PLANTATION.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Crowds Cheer Two Sovereigns.

King George of Greece was well
coined at Rome by citizens, King Vic
tor Emmanuel, Premier Gioletti,
Foreign Minister Tittoni, the Marquis
Visconti-Venosta, the e~x-foreign min
lister, and all the other dignitaries of
state. Accompanied ny King Victor
Emmanuel, King George then drove
to the palace, escorted by a detach-
ment of cuirassiers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
CHIMPANzEE CATCHES FEVER.
New Point in Mosquito Theory Made
by INVESTIGATORS.

Liverpool, Eng.-The expedition
of the School of Tropical Medicine,
which has been in Brazil for nearly
two years making researches regard
ing yellow fever, t~elegraphs that it
has been successfully proved that
chimpanZees can be infected with yell
low fever by mean of the mosquito.
The discovery is considered to be
of the highest Importance.