davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

Almost everybody in North
Carolina was a personal friend of
Major Ed. McKissick, who for a
number of years was proprietor of
the famous Battery Park Hotel at
Asheviile. He counted his friends
by the thousand, from President
Mckinley down. Several years
ago a distinguished member of
the United States Senate got mar
rled and arranged to spend his
honeymoon at the Battery Park
and naturally Major McKissick
and the citizens wanted to enter
tain him in royal style. McKissick
took personal charge of the plans
and he went down to the station
In a carriage to meet the honored
guest. He took the bride and
groom to the carriage, rode with
them to the hotel, and th~enescort-
ed them to the finest apartments
IN the house. As he was turning
to leave the Senator handed the
hotel man a silver dollar, and Nc
Klssick pocketed it with a very
graceful bow. That evening at
the public reception the proprietor
porter was presented. The Senator
was ratified. Damn you" he
as he get beyond the ears of
lis new wife, ''g1ve me back that
iollar )" but he didn't get it. And
hat, perhaps, was the only mem
Der OF the Senate who didn't know
The Asheville man. Eek.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
JUDGE ADAMS KNOWS.

The Salisbury Post, comment
ing upon recent happenings, says
"Judge Adams is a representa-
tive of the best element of the
republican party as it is consti-
tuted in North Carolina, but
he cannot hope to over come the
influence of the foxy Butler, to
whom he owes his election. The
creature is never superior to the
creator and Chairman Adams will
be no exception. He may believe
that he is free from Butler; but
Butler has never yet helped a man
to public place that he did not
either control or destroy"
The Asheville Gazette-News
copies the POSTS comments and
adds this:
"Judge Adams does not believe
that he is free from Butler.
The OK knoweth his owner and the
ass his masters crib. Intellectua-
lily, Judge Adams is not for a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
moment to be compared with any

moment to be compared with any
OK or ass.
Judge Adams once swore, OF
said very loudly, that he would
have nothing to do with the
"orgin' if Butler had anything to
do with it. That was a different
Adams from the present Chairman
Adams. The transformation took
place when Adams become vice.
president of the Industrious News
Publishing company, knowing full
well that whenever Butler took
snuff, granting that he would take
snuff, every man In the Indus
trious Office, including the devil,
would sneeZe."
This appears to be what THE
HUSTLER would call putting the
case against Adams pretty strong
ly. "The OK knoweth his owner
and the ass his masters crib" So
Adams is to be the servile puppet
of Marion Butler. How the re-
publican party can make any
pretension to responsibility in the
State under such conditions as
this passeth our understa ndiug.
Verify Judge Bynum's structures
are still applicable to that boss
ridden aggregation of political
v%ultures, acrobats and pie-hunters.
The republican masses will have
no show while such a gang is in
the saddle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

The London correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press tells the following
story Of King Edwards recent visit to
Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle:
The royal visit to the castle was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Carnegie, the
kin merely telegraphing him a few
u beforehand that he would arrive
at a certain time. AS luck would have
II, MI. Carnegie was asleep when the
wire" came, and, no one dreaming
that its sender was Edward VII, the
message was not handed to the laird
of Sktbo until he woke up.
Then there was considerable excite
ment. The king was due In FIVE min
utes, and 2r. Carnegie was In DESPAIR
at the thought that not a sinxle ar.
rangement for his reception had been
made. Then he had an inspiration.
At Skfbo there is an immense pine or
gan which Mr.. Carnegie had out in
some time ago for his own pleasure.
An organist who performs upon it ts a
permanent member Of the m~illionaire's
household. Mr.. Carnegie determined
tnat the organ should thunder ont
God Save the King as his ma iestv
entered the castle.
But when he sent for the organist
the reply came back that the musician
had gone down to the neighborinp
swimming pool.
Have him out of the water, them
shouted Mr.. Carnegie.
And so they had him out. Actually
dripping and clad only in a blanket
the Wretched ma was brought back |
TO the castle on the run, borne into the
concert roo and pumped down on
the organ stool. 1t was just in time. for
word passed that the kings car
was coming up the driveway.
An immense screen had been
dragged in front of the organist, now
Innocent even of, his blanket, so that
ae was shielded from view. and TINS
ne water dripping from his hair. his
myers and his shoulder blades. the
'nlVer1ng musician played God Save
ne King while one servant rubbed
with a coarse towel and another
him brandy.
AS for b king, he was delighted
Win his musical reception, and when
III. Carnegie told him the circum.
tances under which the national
nthem a been performed his males.
y laughed till his sides achedn
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

Three republican presidential
candidates loom up, of course, tC
be defeated by William Jennings
Bryan. These Ire Taft, Fairbanks
and Cannon, all of whom will be
pushed by their respective friends
who hope for reward. Cannon is
too old, according to the republi-
can estimate of III. G. Davis, run
by the democrats last election :;
Taft is a small potato, although
he weighs considerably, and Fair
banks is a rather cold number to
rush on the warm members from
the south especially. 1t is predict
ed that Roosevelt will run for a
third term, but perhaps the peo-
pie will not endorse the third
term idea, although the office
holders might do so.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA
after your meals. See the effect it will
produce on your general feelings by di-
costing your food and helping your stom-
ach to get itself into shape. Many stom-
achs are overworked to the point where
they refuse to go further. Kodol digests
your food and gives your stomach the rest
it needs; while itf reconstructive properties
get the stomach back into working order.
Kod oil relieves fi~atulence, sour tomach
paplpitation of the heart, belchlng, etc.
Sold by F. V. Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

The view is said to obtain in
Washington that Congressman
Blackburn will be strengthened
rather than weakened by his de-
feat for the state craftsmanship of
his party when the administration
leaders are made to realize that
most of the votes against him
were cast by perniciously active
federal Office holders of the solidlv
democratic east. 1t is likewise be-
lieved Marion Buffers hold on
Chairman Adams will be made
fast, since Butler and Duncan's
othceholders gave to Adams his
majority. However Mr.. Black
burn will not muster enough
strength to save his scalp in the
eighth district this year. Dick
Hacket is after him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
UNIVERSITY
OF North Carolina
I889-I9O6

Head of the States Educational System.
Departments. Collegiate, Engineering,
Graduate. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains $4,000 volumes. New
water works, electric lights, central heating
system. New dormftories, gymnasium, Y.
M. G. A. building 6S2 students. "A in
faculty. The fall term begins Sept. 10
1906. Address Francis P. Venable, Presi-
dent Chapel Hill, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Entered al the PostO6fce at Rendersonvi.ss
NC, as mdit matter of the second class.
j. WILLIAMS TO CHARLEY'S
DEFENSE.

DEFENSE,
The disquieting news sent out
from HendersonvilIe, or some
other place, not long ago, to the
effect that Charles French Toms
would be read out of the radical
party for breach of faith or some
thing of the kind, is strenuously
denied by his Office associate and
boss-ringster J. Williams. In a
letter to the Charlotte Observer,
of July Is, Mr.. Williams says
among other things:
I'm a recent issue of your paper
l see a very misleading article to
the effect that, In the convention
which was held here last Saturday,
Hon. Charles French Toms was to
be "read out of the party" Now
the facts are these: The conven-
ton (not the county convention)
was held and, instead of Mr.. Toms
being "read out of sne party" the
man who wrote the article in The
Asheville .Gazette-News, from
which your article possibly eman-
ated, was himself considerably
''red OUT for p~erverting the facts.
The fact is Mr.. Toms Is one of
our leading citizens and, outside
of the wonderful news which has
come into the county from other
places, the citizens here have
never heard of it."
That settles it. But it would be
interesting to know how many of
the crank and file" attended the
convention which "read out" the
Gazette-New story writer, who is
accused of having put up a job on
the dearly beloved new convert.
dollars to dougnuts" that it was
only a caucus attended by mem
bers of the ring-cousin crowd.
Williams says sit was not the
county convention. Then it
must have been a district gather
ing. The people would like to
something of such a meet
ing.
This statement of Nh. Williams
is amusing to the many republi-
cans who we're heard commenting
upon the action of little Charley
at Greensboro:
Outside of the wonderful news
which has came to the county
from other places, the citizens
here have never heard of it."
This is a rather broad statement
a truthful man to send out,
but perhaps Mr.. Williams thinks
he has stated the case correctly
and we shall not become involved
n a contention between republi-
cans over a matter quite 80 trivial
this. It is safe to ~reiterate the
'uggestlon, appearing in these
last week, that Charley
8 In no danger of being read out
# the party. 1t requires back
zone to execute such a proceeding
that. The new convert is too
allied with members of the !
lng-cousin official family in Hen
erson county to be given "the
old shoulder by any part of the
roWd. He is believed to have
AIKEN orders from them (favors
ertainly)for the past several years 6
nd the bosses know the child full t
ell so it is all over. Let's Join t
the shouting. He is to remain 8
18th them. i
&H-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Says the Windsor Ledger of the much
discussed republican 'love FEAST at
Greensboro:
The republicans boosted that their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
BEAR RAIDS
MET NO SUCCESS
Some Feverish Fluctuations But
Prices Moved Up Sharp.
ly.
RAILROADS BOUGHT HEAVILY.
Gains We're Good and Shorts Were
Compelled To Cover
Heavily.

New York, May i--The high range or
prices In London had some eject upon
international stocks In the opening deal
ings IN the stock market here today, but
the early movement was much confused
and irregular Canadian Pacific rose Ia
and Union Pacific and Reading "a but
the latter Immediately lost It's gain. Ana
conda broke 81. and the opening in Anal
gamated Copper was Of $3.50 shares at -
TO sels, compared with 81 last night Ten
nessee Coal fell x, American smelling IA
and National Lead point
Aside from some feVerlsh fluctuations
prices went sharply upward when II was
perceived that outside support and com
mission houses were taking some oner-
ings. Stock that had been sharply de-
pressed at the outset scored large gains,
notably Amafgamated Copper Anaconda
and Smelling. Representative railroads
are bought heavily. especially Union Pa
cilc and Reading About the only element
OF uncertainty lay IN the frequent efforts
OF the bears to force the market down
ward by concentrating their selling on
few stocks, but up 10 II o'clock these at
tacks had been successfully resisted. Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific
improved 2, Union Pacific. Reading Anal
gated Copper, Smelling and Bruoldyn
Transit ia to IA and 81, Paul Atchson,
Missouri Pacific, Sugar, Colorado Fuel
Anaconda and Peoples Gas | to IA.
Prices made further rise the Epecula
tive tavorlte leading. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern preferred rose 5u5ll,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and sault Ste
Marie "a {. C. {. & St Louis ., Union
Pacific, Reading. Canadian Northwestern.
Amalgamated Copper, Smelling Brooklyn
Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway
Trust receipts 2 to 2ls, and Louisville n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
FOR A GREATER EXCHANGE,
ON Account Of Listing of Nevada
Stocks Calls VIII Begin Earlier,

The members OF the Salt Lake Stock
Mining exchange are showing a dis
position TO get down TO business In a
manner which indicates that they ara
going to succeed in making this city
the great mining stock market Of the
Wprt
At the meeting held yesterday after
noon, which was presided over by Pres
ldent James 4. Pollock, perfect har-
mony prevailed and each one seemed
to be mbued with the idea that now Is
the time for all TO pull together and
boost for greater exchange.
The listing OF the Nevada stocks will
make the calls much longer than here.
tofore and In order to get started in
good shape, II was decided TO begin the
regular forenoon call at $3.50 a. m, in
stead of TO- and the afternoon regular
call at 1880, instead Of o'clock as
heretofore
A rule was also adopted providing
that no dealing IN futures, as far as
Nevada stocks are concerned for at
least 60 days and Il was also decided
TO Increase the regular monthly dues
or members belonging 10 the organiza-
tion which was agreed to without a
dissenting voice.
A daily market sheet will be issued
Immediately following the closing Of
the regular forenoon call and quotation,
will be forwarded at the same time
east by wire to the principal market
conterq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
NEVADA STOCKS
ON THE EXCHANGE
Much Interest Was Manifested in
Them During the Fore
noon Calls Today.
BROKERS ARE VERY PLEASED
with the Showing Made with Them
MAY Day Continues Weak
Closing Quotations.

The big attraction OF the day on the
mining exchange was the calling OF the
Tonopah. Godneld, Bullfrog and MAN
haitian stocks for the first time Con-
sdering that this was the first day ana
that the local holdings in these STOCKS
are not extensive, brokers expressed
themselves az being well satisfied win
The results OF the first session.
The demand for the Nevadas was
good, going to show that much local
interest IL being aroused In the new
stocks now listed.
or the Utah stocks called, May Day
and Lower Mammoth were the most
active. The former opened weak. and
remained 80 throughout the call. II
was stated by we'll known broker that
much Of the stock offered has been
rnargined and holders are attempting
TO realize as much as they can, even
though 1t Is at a loss IN many In
stances. Columbus Consolidated was
disposed Of at s. on the open board,
while Thompson found takers AT 50 and
30la.
Tho closing quotations and sales
We're:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
BUY INTO NEVADA.
Loganites Organize Company and III
nance II Without Difficulty.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Logan Utah, May "A number OF
local people have taken an interest IN
a number Of mining claims located at
Tonopah, Nevada. An option has been
obtained on a property by Alfred Han
sen, who proposed TO organize COM
pany and float the stock In Calfor-
mia but was induced to take In local
parties. Four thousand dollars, the
amount necessary to close the deal,
was paid over yesterday and nearly
all of the stock has been subscribed
The company will be Incorporated for
$1,000 00Q and development work viii
begin at once.
Two mining experts were here last
week looking over the Blue Bell prop
erty and We're very faYorably i'm
pressed with IT, They also took a
look through the Lucky Star mine and
expressed their surprise at the evil
dences Of large ore body to be seen
there.
IL. c, Hansen Of the Amazon Is back
from California and will begin work
on that property IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
NEW YORK EQUATIONS,
BUYS MORE GROUND.
Bingham Central Increases Holdings
In Camp OF Copper

Since his arrival in the city, c. l..
Dignowlty. the well known mining en-
gineer and promoter who now makes
his headquarters in Boston, closed up a
deal for the sale Of the Protection and
Bonham lode mining claims, located in
the upper part of Bingham. The prop
erty was purchased by the Bingham
Central Mining company The deal was
made on a cash basis and the formal
transfer OF ownership was made today
when the purchase price was deposited
to the credit OF the vendors in a local
bank.
Associated with Mr.. Dignownity in
the ownership OF the ground was Mrs.
Nina Ellison and son, the latter draw
ing down as much as $4,000 for their
interest.
Mr. Dlgnowity expects to get away
for Nevada tomorrow and will look into
the merits of some gold propositions
that have been brought 10 his atten-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
TO LEAVE FOR ToNoPAH.
~ u. Parsons to he Min Supcrintcn-
dent For Tonopah Compauy.

\. r. Parsons. former superintendent
Of the Bamhcrger Delamar mines at
pelamar, New, Is In the city and will
leave for Tonopah, New, IN a few days
to enter upon his duties rs superlnten-
dent ol the now milling plant now un-
der construction by the Tonopah MIN
ing company at Miller. about r. miles
below The city ~ Tonopah.
Mr. Parsons viii be the guest Of Man
ager Sidney Bamberger OF the Fortuna
mine at Bingham tomorrow and WIN
make an inspection OF that property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
CONCENTRATES.

J.. \. Jeffs expects 10 leave for Dem
Yer tomorrow on mining business.
w. e. Orem. general manager Of the
Utah-Apcx mines, is in Bingham today.
Secretary Lambourne Of the DALI.
Judge Mining company IS IN Park city
today.
w, H. Clark departed today for Fair
view New, to look after his extensive
mining interests IN that camp.
superintendent ia. Hoffman Of the
Carisa mine ~ Tintic IL IN the city to-
day TO confer with Manager Harry -
Joseph
President VI. l. Requs Of the Nevada
Consolidated. arrived from the west
Yesterday afternoon, but departed again
today for Ely.
Manager l.. 4. Amsden Of the YAM
koe Con. has placed an order for new
air compressor plant to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire.
Z. W Clark. manager Of the Ophir
Hill and Overland mines In Tooele
county has returned from a trip to
Mexico on mining business.
Captain Duncan McNlchie, Frank r.
Swindler and Surveyor Henry Fitzhugh,
departed this morning for the Deer
Greek country with the Gold HIN prop
erty the objective point.
T. r. Jones. manager OF the ore pur-
chasing department Of the United
states Smelling. Refining & Mnlns
company, has returned from a vacation
OF several weeks on the coast
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a
Company were reported as follows:
Crude ore and concentrate, $40. 600: ba Sc
bullion. S265O0, gold bullion, 5000.
The insurance adjusters have settled
the loss occasioned by the recent fire
at that Tintic mine. The company re-.
oeived $500; considerably less than
the actual valuation OF the property
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
NICK" TRELoAR PROMOTED.
Has Been Made General Supcrintcn-
dent of Robinson stern Interests.

The announcement has been made
OF the appointment of Nicholas Ire
loar superintendent Of the Yampa
mines at Bingham. 10 the position OF
general superintendent OF all the mines
operated and controlled by George II
Robinson, Capt. Henry Stern and as
sociates.
The properties over which MIR. Tre-
loars Jurisdiction has been extended
consists OF the Yampa mine and
smelter at Bingham. the Britannia
mines on Howe Sound and smelter at
Crofton. British Columbia. the Mount
Andrews, Alaska mines recently ac-
quired by Mr. Robinson and also prop
critics in the Tlntic district In this
state
The many friends OF Mr.. Treloar
will be glad to hear OF his elevation to
this most important position and to
know that Salt Lake win continue to
be his headquarters, although IL will
be necessary for him to radlate be-
tween the properties now In his
charge. Mr.. Treloar came TO Bingham
from Butte. Montana, where. for a
good many Years he was connected
with the mining interests formerly and
now In control of f. Augustus Heinze.
He was associated with Mr.. Robinson
In a responsible capacity, when the
latter occupied the position OF chief
engineer and general superintendent
OF the Heinze properties.
F. r Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04

Nashville, New York Central. Delaware
Hudson. the United states steel stVchs
and Consolidated Gas TO Ia. Prices re-
ceded a fraction before noon.
Bonds We're irregular at noon.
The advance after midday eompeileo
the shorts 10 cover heavily. Gains OF pc,
tween and points were general. toward
/ o'clock there was setback, running W
a nojnt IN Reading, ST. Paul Smelling
and others. The top prices indicated adr
vances of ca In Northern Pacific. 4'a IN
New York Airbrake, ~ IN Reading d
To So In Union Pacific, Smelling and DIS
tllers Securities and In ST. Paul Del,
aware & Hudson, Missouri Pacific ana
Sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
PRODUCE.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May 4-Sugar, raw, flrm
Fair refining. Isle; centrifugal, 96 test
3 1-l6; moasses sugar ll-l6
Refned--Steady, Crushed, $50; powder
ed. 10. granulated 40.
Coffee-Stoady No. Z Rio, S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
WOOL.

st. Louis. May 4.--Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums Z-a-'' hne
mediums, 2ld25; fine, isqI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
TAeDEs ERET SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORg,

W. w. Ritter. President: Moses Thatcher
Vice President: Elias A. Smith. Cashier
J. g. Hills, John R Barnes, John G
Cutler, David Eceles. A. w, carlson, Geo
Romney, ]. r. Winder. Il. X. Eldrsdss
Reed Smoot. w +. James.
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, May 4--Cattle--Receip.s
1000: market steady. Native steers, T. go
500; native COWS and helfers. 2;Nqo 70;
stockers and feeders, 3.OOu5.Go; bulls, S'Wg
4.25; calves, 300d6 co. western fed steers
3.50I5. 81 western fed cows, 2.oOa4.zo. a.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market TO lc
cents lower Bulk Of sales, 622sn6 70;
heavy, 63566.37iaia; packers, 6.21a63''s'
pigs and lights. .l0a8.2'is
Sheep Receipts. 1900. market steady
.Muttons, ljOd6. IS; lambs, $780, Is; range
wethers 5.OQQ6.3O; fed ewes, 4.25a6'W'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04
CANNON BROS. BROKERS

~ r. SO. Temple. Tel. 30 Ind, sio-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-04

Omaha, May --Cattle-Receipts. $500,
market slow TO steady. Native steers, 400
Ii5.50; cows and heifers, 3.00ai.0 west
ern steers, iodi65; Gamers, l.7Sg2.% ~;
stockers and feeders, 3.1u4.S; calves,
S.OOnj.I5; bulls and stays, 2.75u4,W
lower. Heavy, & l5d6 Isl mixed, g. 3Me ga
light, 6.l5a6. 22is: pigs, 5,Ooqe,@. bulk or
sales, 6.2OIG.22h.
sheep Receipts 200; market strong.
Yearlings 6.00a6.75, wethers, oISao %;
ewes, 50006. q; lambs, 6goQf7.iO.