davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-05

6-5 lot
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
AIDNGBT ASSASSINATION
I @-BHF0
Columbia, S. C, Merchant IS
kiIIed on His way Home
BLOODY DEED NEAR SHANDON
G. B. Green, Suburban Merchant,
~WaVlaid and Killed ssturdsyJ
Night.

Columbia, s.. c. SpeciaI4Gharlie
B. Green, a suburban merchant, vas
waylaid and killed, and his assail-
ant, Bdgaro Marshall, son of P. G.
Marshall, was also killed in Shandon
in sight of Green's home. Their
dead bodies were not found for sew
erSf hours.
So far as eyewitnesses are con
-ceAnsd, the tragedy is a mystery and.
only circumstances tell the tale.
Grteny@with his clerk, left his store
near Epworth Orphanags about
11:30, and they walked tive blocks
together, when Green turned Down
block he, was accosted and the posi-
ton of the bodies and other circum-
stances Indicate that; Marshall al
tackled him with a heavy Stag shot
that Green fired at Marshall at close
rahge and that Green was himself
fred upon either by Marshall or d
confederate Of Marshall. Three, shots
penetrating Green's body, and two Of
them were fired as he was falling to
his knees,- Before being wounded he
had doubtless given Marshall his
death wound, the bali entering the
right chest, and two~others making
HeehR wounds on the face.
Missed at q O.Clcock
When Mr.. Green had not come
2 o.clockM Green arous-
cd a neighbor and a search was made
The two men were found in the
lying with their feet together
as they had fallen. Green's pistol,
with four fehambers, fired, a. 80
Smith%& Wesson, was at his
right hand! At MarshaH's right was
a 38-calibre Smith q Wesson, which
had not been fred, and near his left
hand was a 41@calibre Colts, OF
which five ehamhersSh had been fred.
Under MarshaH's body was found
the regulation highwayman's slung
shot, and his face was covered by
cloth mask, while a wooden
comforter enveloped his throat to
complete the disguise. The Young
nan was unknown in, Shandon and
vas not identified for several hours
until his father was sent for and
'ecognized In the would-be robber
rs ye2Hg soc.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Operatives to Be Deported.

Greensboro, Speeial.-A message
was received here from Attorney
General Bonaparte, to whom Judge
Boyd and Marshall Milliken appeal
cd Tor advice as to what disposition
should be made of the English people
who have been kept in custody for
nearly four months in order that
they might appear as witnesses in
the ease against the Charlotte mill
men, which ended SO abruptly
Thursday evening. The Attorney
General directed that all of the aliens
who desired to remain In this country
shall be allowed that privilege and
that arrangements will be made to
deport those who wish to return to
England. Several will return to
England, but the greater number pre-
Ter to remain In. America. Marshall
Mlllken viii leave as soon as, nos
slble for. Baltimore with those who
want to return any they will be
placed In the care of the immiera-
ton officials there. There are IS of
the English people here. Others are
at work in mills and several have
previously returned to England.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Gets $25, 600 For a Guess.

St. Louis, Special-After two
years of litigation a decision was rem
defed Friday by Judge M%cElhinnery,
in the Circuit Court at Clayton,
awarding to NJ Logan Guthrie. Of
Fulton, Mo-, the prize of $25, 900 in
"a contest to the person who entered
the nearest guess to the total num-.
Der Of paid admissions to, the Wold's
fair. Guthrie guessed 12,S04.616.
which was announced as the exact
number OF admissions. Several 9TH
,er claimants appeared and payment
OF the prize was help up, pending
settlement of the different claims.
Guthrie Instituted suit in 1905. Fin
ally the other claimants dismissed
their claims and the court awarded
the money to Guthrie.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
]. Alexander Dexis Dead.

Chicago, Special.-John Alexand-
er Dowie died at 7.45 Saturday morn
ing At Shiloh House, Zion City: There
were present with him when he died
only Judge D.. NJ Barnes and stwo
personal attendants. It had been
Dowie,s custom, summer and winter,
to E6ld religious services every Sun
day afternoon IN the parlor of Shiloh
House, About $50 of his original
followers remained faithful and at.
tended these services. Dowie always
wore his apostolic robes and made a
characteristic address. Five : weeks
age these meetings ceased, and DoWie
appeared no longer public. ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
0 TAPPN ToRAWAI:

Recent Decision Of Attorney ecro..,
Under Law Prohibiting State Pa
ing Passage Of Foreigners Has Al
resdZ Caused Considerable Art.
ton on Island.
Washington, specialrIt was an
.thoritively stated Friday that the 70
cent opinion of the Attorney Gener.,
In which he held that it is upIaw
full under the recently senaeted in
migration law for a State to paw tho
passage of intending immigrants Or
to assist immigration except by adj
vertisement will not apply to the T.
land and Hawaii. In that country the
decision has already caused consider
able agitation under the auspices Of
the Territorial Immigration Society
immigrants r being broaght to tn.
island from Europe and the Azorpe
to take the place Of japanese labor
ers on the sugar plantations. This
has been sanctioned by. the United
States government and q ship load Of
Immigrants recently brought from
the Azores islands have proved very
satisfactory.
A conference was held Friday at
the Department of Commerce and
Labor the President by ATTORNEY
General on the opinion recently sub
mitted to Bonaparte on the Soutb
Carolina immigration case. It il
not so clear, however, in the view sf
the officials Of the Department Of
COmerce and Labor, that the Attor-
ney Generals opinion sustains the
opinion of the Department that tbs
immigrants landed at Charleston. s
G., last November are legally in this
country. 1t is so clear, however,
that, under the law, other immigrants
whose passage to this country is
paid by either States or individuals
acting for States, may be landed in
America before July 1 next, when
the provision of the new immiorat;om
law goes into effect.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Marvin Child Kidnauped.

Dover, Del, Special.-After a
seach, IN which the fields, hay stacks
and long grass raked over, with
the faint hope of discovering the
body Of Horace Marvin, the 4year-
old child Of DIR. Marvin, who dis
appeared Monday last from the Mar
YIN farm near the Delaware bay
shores, no clues were discovered which
would In any way lead to the where
abouts U. the child. There is now
No longer any doubt in the minds Of
the family or State detectives that
the child was Kidnapped and every
move by the authorities will be on
that theory.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

clown ever cropped out in facial VI
bodily eontoFtionf when he was saying
his odd things, but surely it never
II his perfeet poisesand gravity
on these occasions no n who knew
him can ever forget. Artemus Ward
a no trace of local coloring or local
prejudice, nor was his speech marked
by a single provincialism. He was a
cosmopolitan gentleman rstra,n =
In France the average span of life
Is now seven years longer than it
was sixty years ago..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
should Paw Share Of raxatiOn.

New Haven, Conn.,, Specially
demand that public service corpora
lions should pay their just share of
the burdens of taxation in municipal
tiles was made by former Mayor J.
M. Head, of Nashville, Tenn, in an
address at Woolsey Hall as guest of
Yale University and before the As
sociatied Civics Societies. He spoke
after the general subject of Civic
Retirement. = President Hadley of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Three Killed in a Boat.

Sargent, KY, Special. Thacker
Rice and Speed and Elijah Bailey,
brothers, were killed In a desperate
fight in q boat crossing the Ken
lucky river, 20 miles below here.
With them was John E1lsmore. A
dispute arose between ENsmore and
Rice, whereupon the Bailey brothers
took Sides with Rice. EI1smore, with
out warning, struck Rice ON the head
with an oar, and then q fight with
pistols and knives followed. Ellsmore,
.himesf badly wounded, finally reach
ed shore with his companions but
they died SOC after
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
President to Attend Opening.

Washington, Specialize is prob
able that President Roosevelt will
make the trip to jamestown to attend
the opening of the exposition there
on April 26 on the exposition yacht
Mayfower or on the Dolphin. In
that event he will leave Washington
on the afternoon Of April l25 and
steam down the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay, reaching jamestown in
the, morning. President Tucker, of
the exposition company, was at the
White House to consult with the Of
ic1ais about the arrangements for
the trip.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
ReIt for Russian Arnnx

The technical commission of the
Aassian General Staf has recommend
ed the adoption Of an American mill
tary web cartridge belt and versack
for the Russian army.
This equipment, which is put on in
one piece, is far lighter than the pres
ent Russian outfit, each piece of which
is, donned and dofed separately. The
American equipment also costs 20
cents less per Arms and tbr
Man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Decision Against Meclellan.

) New York, Specially a unani-
nous vote the appellate division Of
the Supreme Court Friday decided
against Mayor George Mcclellan, in
his legal fight to prevent the quo
warranto proceedings for a recount of
the votes in the New York City elee-
ton of 1905. There was added to the
decision a Recommendation that the
questions involved be passed up to the
Court of Appeals for a final ruling.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Fires Bullet into Brain.

Cleveland, o., Special.-Repulsed
by the woman with whom he was
madly In love- Henry De Burt, a
prominent contractor, fired a bullet
into his head while standing in the
doorway of the woman IS home, 1416
Prospect avenue, one of CIeveIand's
fashionable residence streets Friday
afternoon. De Burt was removed to
Hospital Ia q dying condition.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
TaminG the Men Shrew.
By Nixola Gree1eylSmith.

%0EE other day a woman was telling m what a bad temper her
husband has,
Il wanted to hang the portrait Of my greatgrandaunt in the
- drawingroom, and he didn't want it there. One evening he
#2MNNNR came home and found it facing him or the wall. He jerked it
~ of, frame and all and threw it across the room. ]; struck a
Satsuna vase, knocking it over and breaking it,, and O course
the picture was cut all 20 pieces"
what did 70 d?" I asked eagerly wondering what dire vengeance
had 6efanen thsFbold ieoRoclasto of his own household. "
What dbl DOR she echoed Il just looked att him. Then / said: Why,
Jack dear what did you do that for? +" = i" IS
Which brought o. nay mfndathe image If a vengehl hummngbnd attempt
6ng to give an elephant a slap O the wrist, an mad me ponder IN the strange
mixture OF stubhornnessl n weakness that exists in the oldfashoned type
" women to whicht the heroine of this little incident is proud TO belong.
now, 1t seems to m thatto avoid a quarrel with herh husband a phlosophic
person would give him the portrait Of her greatgrandaunt for N ash tray
Tut ono In a quarrel eve a quarrel in which she is in the wrong, it is
n dhty Of every woman Ito give a good account of hersef-not as in this in
ance Nrce a issue and then yield it S o weakly tina u old friend, patient
11fSelda,s seems by comparison Carrie Nation running amuck@ r <.
mere are men a well a women ternagants, petty tyrants of the house
noHd Il Whom it -sanert M more amiable members yield meek obedience to
save w or Or lend scene! The love If, eae suggests this as the only thing to
oo: 6t common-sense and experience teach Is that the way to meet and to
fSaeF o noise and ad fGEy is s with more noise and greaterlfury 1t as this system
aat amed tner1n the Shrew, and it Ia tanned many a shrewish husband
5 5ss e 4S eeu EaE;t5lndtt aee meek little wife who complained of Ter husband
&c" MN m sn re- ne might have surprised him into sanity and a good humOr
"a De It from me to recommend domestic. violence to her or my other
r@n n+, Being e. sister lover of peace, I agree with her that it as easier to
uuHe nan TO cure at sue price. I merely recognize the age old truth that
EEenng World.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Kidding to the Terrors Of War
HaEK5JSgHHm. h 9rnEor4v SIS

~1AHIS government expeRds a very small sum each year for testing
MI naneh davies of apoaibs mnlnaFy value "A permanent board
I'LL or amry omces, known as the Board OF Ordnance and Fordfca-
a ton. is supposed o have the d1y Of encouraging inventors and
HNNoNNNk assisting N the Development of their inventions Congress as
- appropriated very little for any.sech purpose and last year only only
~ &s000 n expended by the board which, with Its mua
andnents OF previous ysara hs now on hand.nOre than 10000 Com
apprsptys sAsived> without much more steptpRsAan polite ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
to th8AnthoEsM Y@N VA ~ ~ @|@3 -
Perhaps an exception should be made in favor, of an ,earPsotector. tne
nventon Of g New York nan ADAPTED FORMS hyathosez Yea@are aon qMy IN
IA tIFFets,o bataeehps n those who are stationed a ting coast orun W1
ear. N is at best unpleasant, and sometimes it proves disastrous, a. in the
instances their hearing The earprotector is a little
Seen1lOtd bulb $ pierced that it may be placed in the ear and protected rom
the4rese anchsh0ckf while not interfering with the hearing n advantage, OF
course over the crude method3o stunng the ears with cotton s. mat notnlns
can Dc. heard, and when orders can only be appreciated by pant0m1me: In
s" Some of the other inventions which have not been favWaby received nay
be regarded ID having a tendency Co encourage peace since they would intro
dace INTO warfare factors Of devastation 3Whch4 would by their. diabohcal
gesMHS promote International disarmament or this class must be considered
An0se H9m1dtoppnE devices, which, II successful would destroy whole armies;
G4eA 4Sa1nSSIgs apTS5ectls .IfcARabie Of burning up g camp, the niTOgycertn
&1ssHe5 scheme for pournR9buEnlng# slIpAur into. trenches. and kindred
@@ 9nats + 4eaYaslsa eFEAdSaton and oDltsEsaon There is too the the usual
e SSsrsa ne r g gssHsEaaA hnSess and ahoFdl i U.s. tee hsls sf Sceq n%6sta q en anSs
SsssRSfsli t9 rSnssr One 4 these h nntas cars make make the fans famed s5ssg 1T It
49, Ea net dby hnFHpteat invention ia the use OF smoke for various purposes
anflpaamg that Of shield (which will permit approach upon an enemy without
kIdfscpEeEy Of the aaTapcea9ar sntIf~THr eaae Hss~Tta6 -h#JpI ave-
The country does not icBI yetz with all the cry. for universal peace the
neanS OF increasing the ravages Of WaT-Hapers Weekly
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Scranton, Pa, Special-J. T. Havi-
land, Of 20 Broadway, New York,
who says he is a stock specialist, was
arrested here on a charge of embez-
element. He is accused of embez-
zhng $4,000, trusted to him by Scran-
ton people for investment. He
waived a hearing and was placed un-
der the care of two constables for a
hearing. ,T
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Artemus Ward.

There vas something very fascinat.
ing in his presence. Never was a man
more misunderstood He hadsnot one
trace of c~oarseness or real awkward
ness; Though far from handsome, he
had fne, 1.-the figure, with smooth,
light hair, teeth white and delicate,
and the most beautiful hands. His
Voiee1Was peculiarly soft, and his
whole demeanor was that of a well
bred, sensitive and modest gentleman.
Even his most intimate friends could
hardly understand why nothing of the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
y - ~
Moments
By A. c. Benson,

heavy, melancholy Ineffective Such a catastrophe is almost
N%$Eo invariably precfpitaed in my own case by being told that some.
N$tGSSNN one is particularly anxious to be introduced % me
@@A = A philosopher of my acquaintance, who was a admnabl
- Qs c takeT, told me that on a certain occasion, al evening party, his
hostess led UP aryoung girl to him. like Iphigenia decked for the sacrifice, and
that Miss "a DESTROYS of meeting him. The world became instant
1y a blank To him. The enthusiastic damsel stared at him witt. large admitting
eye ss J1t@E. E.t -.I ~ ttlt## t&H.
After a period of agonized silence, a remark occurred to him which he
aH might nave been appropriate if it had been made earlier in the encounter
He rejected it as useless n after another interval a thought came to him
whddch he saaW. nigh; have served if the suspense had not been already so
prolonged; this "a also put aside; and after a series of belated remarks had
ocoutTe to him, aeh O. which seemed to be hopeessy unworthy of the
expeoEahon he had excited, the hostess, seeing that things had gone wrong
the opportunity Of ndulgfng in a single reflection.
The experience, he said, vas of SO appalling a character that ne set To
do HNl ted a remark which M said was applicable % persons of all agesa and
OF eeagsler sex, under circumstances whatever; but as he would never re-
yea his precious possession to the most ardent inquners III secret what
Eve " as has persisted with him. From a College Window"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

By A. w. Greedy.

7@M NIINNENGk with the American discoveries Of John Cabotin 1907
the search for the. Northwest passage was for MANY years te
IT, object Oh rival expeditions from Denmark, ENGLAND. Franc ad
%mlGS Portugal. 1T was FTobfsher, however, who in 15767s frstg cav a
WSRGrS Gfsdnct national character to the quest. John Davis Of Davis
G~ strait; followed In three voyages, 15S5sSf and then, in 1911, came
the Husu1ou and hapless; Henry Hudson. whose motto was hat
explorers should achieve what they had undertaken or else give reasons where
twI1 lot ne Ihe search from the Atlantic side closedf for w centnmno
with h9yeyage Of great seaman, William Bamn, who, In tiny boat of nf.
ave tons, with 4 miserable equipment but an undaunted heart attafned in
1916 the highest north in the Western hemisphere. n degrees AZ mirros NJ n
and discovered three radating sounds, Jones smith and TancaTar 1872
being the eastern entrance to the Iongsought passage LTha rantar, He I"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21

four-year-old, black, Polled Angus.
thoroughbred, gentle bull. l have
sold out all my stock. and have no
use for him. Price. $50. VIM. IRWIN,
Irwin Post-office. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Zines Dtspatrb Brantbes.

Tho following Branch Offices have been
established for the henent OF those living
At n distance from, tho Main orice OF The
Times Dispatch The Tmes-Dlspatch Wants
left Mt any OF these branches will receive
tn, game careful attention as though they
had been left at the Main Office. and there
VIII be no extra cost to the advertiser:
sI.AUanTER's DRUG STORE. Twenty.nfth
and venablo Streets
w. r. EANES 28i3 East Broad Street.
A A. SCOTT. Twenty-ffth and Broad
Streets.
w11LrAMs's PHARMACY. Twenty-hrst and
Marshall Streets.
TAERANT. GRANT g. co. Foushee and
G; w. LATfMER. No. 800 West Marshall
Street.
TnoMpsoN's DRUG STORE No. 1921 West
Main Street
l.. BEvERIDGE. Brook Ave. and Clay
Street.
nhDYs DRUG STORE Barton Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, NO. 5000 WILL
iamsburg Avenue. Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY. No. 200 East Mar
si4all Street.
CITY DRUG STORE. No. 1t4i East Main
Street. corner Fifteenth.
JUDsoN cuNN1NGHAM. No. 2o27 Eas.
Main Street. corner Twenty-hrst.
WALLETS PHARMACY. NO. 33f south PINE
Street.
KinK-pARRrsH Co. No. 4ia Eas. Broad
street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol West
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty eighth and
N streets.
RfsoN.s PHARMACY. No. 1is Canal Street
j. 4. LEWIS. No. Eas, Broad Street.
HuNDLEY & WALKER. Twenty NTH and
Leigh Streets.
NoKTHslDE PHARMACY. Fifth and Baker
Streets.
cAHrERs DRUG STORE. No. ilo2 Hut
Street. Manchester
TWENTY EIGHTH AND STREET PHAR-
MACY, Twenty-eghth and Streets.
G. II. W. KERN. INC. corner Twenty fifth
aud Church Hill Avenue
last PHARMACY. No. 1901 Q Street.
TINES. DISPATCH. No. 40 North Sycamore
Street. Petersburg
TIMES DISPATCH, no 215 Eighth Street.
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
MANY CHILDREN
ENJOY DAYS PICNIC
Central School Fairgrounds
Thronged With Little
Ones
--------------
MAYOR MAKES AN ADDRESS
----------------
Delight in All Sorts Of Amuse-
ments and a Well=Laden
Table.
MAYOR MAKES AN ADDRESS

Nearly two hundred children yester-
day enjoyed themselves in every mag
inable way at the Central School play
grounds. where they were treated 10
an all-dav picnic by. the Federation
of Mothers Clubs. From early morn
themselves over the grounds. making a
heaven OF dull and toi1!ng eafth, uh
mindful OF the somewhat gloomy lact
that they would one day be Grown,
ups and more intimately acqualhteh
Wit, the seamy side q life and its
burden of responsibilities.
In the warm air and beneath q snin, :,
ing sun they frollcked and gampoi,e,a
like all young creatures of the eartn
and every contrfvance made for their
amusement was occupied and Kept
moving from the time of their cnomi ~,
TO their going. Harry laughter lay 'o ssera
1t was an event in their lives. and
though there We're many chilareh ~, 81
turbing note In the harmony Of Joy or
one murmur to mar the complete nap
piness of those who had gathered TO-
gether In order that they might be
happy and reeeice in full measure the
pleasure which the old world owes
them. MANY mothers were present 10
watch the playing of their children.
and they were hardly less content ana
pleased with the days program than
the little ones themselves.
Just before luncheon hour the Mayor
gave the children short address. They
all listened attentively to the Mayor,
and felt sorry for him when he told
them he had not had such opportuntties
to enjoy himself in his childhood. Thev
wondered what kind of world 1t could
have been when he was Young. but II
vent back to a time of which they
ccu1d not dream. and though they
sympathiaed with him they soon forgot
that he had been less happy In tho
realization Of their own happiness and
The belief that. after all. the world is
n good place to live IL.
Mrs Alice King has charge Of the
grounds. and she works In Jealous In
terest and With worthy effort to make
every day source of habpipess to
those who come within her kindly care
She was greatly pleased with the re-
suits of the day, and expressed herself
in glowing terms OF It's satisfactory
and satisfying continuance.
dren needed not to be beckoned tc
their seats. for. with ravlshed eyes
they had watched the laying of the
table and made mental note of the
feet TINT 1t was we'll stocked Will
evarrthine n chtlfi likes.
The table. which was in charge OF
Mrs. f. L. Lindsay, president OF the
committee of inothers. ives beautiful,
decorated with f-t,its nd fiowhrs Ths
flowers appealed to the eye alone. bu
the fruits and other delectab1e things
appealed to that part OF the children's
| anatomies, which. in early days are
their chiefest care. They sat then
down to enjoy the feast. and enjoy il
they did. with that appetite which i.
known only to the gastronomic organs
of early rbiluhoO1