davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Razor For Suicide.

Asheville, N. c., Special.-Telling
wife that he was going downstairs to
shave, James M. Hyatt a prominent
business man of this place, Sunday
morning shortly after s o'clock pick
ed up his razor and other shaving ma
~terial, went down stairs, locking the
doors and slashed his throat with the
razor, dying soon after the act was
discovered by Mrs. Hyatt. No cause
other than i'll health can be assigned
for the rash act.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Tho Rice Supply Estimated.

Houston, Tex, Special.-A. E.
Groves, secretary of the Texas-Louisi-
ana Farmers Association, has given
out an estimate of the rice now held
by farmers and by mills. According
to his figures there are 100000 sacks
of clean and rough rice in Louisiana
and $4,000 in Texas, Of which latter
$4,000 is rough. Mr.. Groves esti-
rafes that 300.GG0 sacks will be need
ed for seed. leaving a total aavilable
supply of 1.4I7,5OO sacks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
WIEN SHOULD LovERs4

when should lovers breathe their VOWS?
h should ladies hear them?
the dew is on the .bougns,
when none else are near them;
When the moon shines cold and pale,
When the birds are sleeping,
When no voice is on the. gale,
the rose is weeping:
When the stars are bright on high,
Like hopes in young Loves dreaming,
And glanclng round the light cl1Uds ny,
Like soft fears to had their m
The faireSt smiles are those that live
On the brow by starlight wreathing;
And the lips their richest incense give
When the sigh is at midnight BREATH
ing.
Oh, softest is the cheeks love ray
When seen by moonlight hours!
Other roses seek the day.
But bushes are night flowers.
Oh, when the moon and stars are bright,
When the dew-dropS gliSten,
Che their vows should lovers plight,
Then should ladies' listen!
Miss LandOn
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
THE news IN brief
Items Of Interest Gathered B.
Win and Cable
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAT
Live Items Covering Events of More
or Less Interest at HoEs &1d
Abroad.

One of the horrors of the late
blizzard was that of Gus johnson, a
miner, who slept in a hay stack
Thursday night near Omaha. Neb-
next morning his hands and feet
we're frozen. On Saturday he
crawled on hands and knees seven
miles to Valley. He will probably
lose one foot at least.
Henry Lair was convicted In
Chicago Monday of practicing white
slavery. The scheme was in Turing
girls of Paris to come to America,
where they were engulfed in the we'll
known system of e~nslaving white
girls, especially in the lumbermen's
camps of the Northwest. LARS SEN
tence is two years in Federal prison
and a fine of $4,000.
It is estimated that there will be
as many as three hundred bills found
against perpetrators of public frauds
in Oklahoma.
Two weeks were consumed Tuesday
on the Cooper trial at Nashville,
Tenn, and the fourth venire of 500
men each vas partly consumed, with
only nine jurymen secured and one
of them is under charges of incompe-
tence. Two more have now been
added.
Revenue officer Ramsey and Others
destroyed a moonshine distillery at
South Mountain, York county, S. c..
last week. They had occasion to GO
back later and found boys under ten
years Of age who had in child like
play fixed up a still and were actu,
ally making "icker" from the con.
tents of the tubs the officers had
overturned.
A negro mar froze to death in
New Orleans last Sunday.
The Carolina Ice Machine Com
pany, of Charlotte, N. c., has been
authorized to increase its capital
stock to 1925 200.
George Buesse, brother of the
mayor Of Chicago, before leaving
home for a period, bought a pistol
and was showing the house maid how
to use it in case of need, Sunday
night, when the pistol was accidental
ly fred, the ball crashing through
the window of a near neighbor and
killed Mrs. L. C. Tucker, the daugh.
ter Of Gen. A. C.. Girard, retired.
John Dams and his wife had beer
separated for some time. On Mon
day he plead for his wife and two
children to return home with him
The wife delayed her decision. He
kissed her good bye saying she
would regret it and just outside the
door shot himself. Mrs. Dams had
just time to take his head in her lar
and receive one more kiss when hG
expired.
High Point, N. c., which makes
so much furniture, is soon to have g
glass mandatory to make the many
beveled mirrors needed.
Manly B. Trip shot down Jane!
Hood on the streets of Dublin, Ga.
ten years ago and escaped, but ha:
now returned and surrendered him,
SELF.
John Gilmer Speed, the author and
journalist, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head while
in his bed room at the Phoenix House
Mendham, N. j., last Tuesday. He
left no explanation of his act.
Forty-eight applicants have recent.
~ appeared before the Supreme
Court of North Carolina. asking fol
license to practice law. T~hirtY-nine
passed while nine were turned down
The Italians led in marks of re
spect and escorted the remains O,
Consul Cheney and wife when their
bodies arrived in New York.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Bryan Denies the Story.

Jacksonville, Fla, Special.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan reached Jackson
vile at 7 O'Clock Sunday morning
from Deland and emphatically denies
the story sent out regarding the
alleged automobile accident near Tar
pom Springs, in which it vas said that
he was badly injured and under treat
ment in a Tampa hotel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Macon Has $4,000 Fire.

Macon, Ga, Special.-Fire originat-
ing in a cottage on Wilder street IN
south Macon, Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, driven by a stiff wind rapid
IL spread to adjourning dwellings, re-
sulting in the complete destruction OF
twenty-six residences, the loss on
buildings and personal property
amounting to approximately $4,000
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Paper for Burglars,

The "Bostatska Gazette" is the
name Of a trade "paper" now pub
hshed in st. Petersburg in the in
terest Of burglars. The paper con-
tains articles by experts On the art
Of burglary, advice and hints to help
the beginner and full reports of the
latest thefts and burglaries. The
"BOstRtska Gazette" o. "The Bare
footed Gazette" is, Of course, publish
ed in secrecy, but it viii not be long
before the police viii discover its
printing Office and suppress it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
HIS EXCUSE.

Rather-D3dxE I see him huggins
Fou - I came inf
Daughter-No, papa; he was show
ing me how he telephones by mold
tnx the transmitter close to inc
hreaSt-Harper's Bazaar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

Charles II. is said to have first en-.
couraged the public appearance of wo-
men on the stage in England in 1861
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

character of the late Senator William
B. Allison, of Iowa, 35 years a United
States Senator, and eight years q
momher of the House of Representa-
tives, were the subject of many eulo-
gies in the Senate Saturday. Nine
teen Senators spoke in praise of the
public services of Senator Allison and
during most of the day the number of
Senators in their places on the floor
and the attendance in galleries was
large. The delivery Of the eulogies
consumed the entire day. The Sen
ate adjourned at 1853 p. m.
Under special order, the House of
Representatives considered the bill
amendatory of the national BANKRUPT
cy law. BY way of q substitute Mr..
Clayton, of Alabama, offered an
amendment repeating the bankruptcy
law of July list, 1893, with a proviso
hat proceedings under the law begun
prior to the time the act shall take eff
feet shall not be affected.
The first business of Importance to
claim the attention of the House of
| Representatives was the President g
message vetoing the census bill. MI.
Crumpacker moved the reference of
the. bill and message to the census
committee.
The committee on rivers and har-
bors improvements practically has
completed its consideration of the bill
providing for emergencies for SURVEYS
and for maintenance, which is to be
reported within a few days. The bill
carries a total appropriation of slight
ly less than $4,000 900. A survey for
the Atlantic deeper waterways pro-
iect, which contemplates an inside
water route from New York to Flori-
da, is provided for, as well as a sur
vey for the intercoastal canal through
Louisiana and Texas, to connect the
Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers.
Having for its object the prevention
of the importation of deceased nur
sery stock a bill has been introduced
by Representative John R. Lamb, of
Virginia. It provides that all nur-
sery stock shall be subject to inspec-
ton by experts of the Department OF
Agriculture, at such points Of entry
as the Secretary of Agriculture may
designate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11


Burke, of Pennsylvania, author of the
bill pneding in the House to require
all sea-going vessels carrying al many
as so passengers to equip themselves
with wireless telegraph apparatus
called on the President and discussed
the subject with him.
The President sent in the following
message which was read to both
bodies:
"Your attention is invited to recent
events which have conclusively de-
monstrated the great value of radio
t~elegraphy, as an fundamentally fol-
the preservation of life at sea
"Whiie the honor of the first prac-
teal application of the scientific prin-
ciples involved may belong to another
country, it is gratifying to know that
our inventors have been quick to seize
upon and develop the idea, and that
several systems of approved scientific
merit and commercial praeticability
have been put into operation in the
United States.
Furthermore through the liberal
ity of Congress and the intelligence
and industry of the Navy Department,
our Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts
are equipped with a chain of shore
stations. designed primarily for the
national defense. but capable of re-
ceiving and transmitting messages by
any of the systems of wireless tele-
graphy now in general use. Even our
distant insular territories and Alaska
are so equipped.
$50 far as our own country is con-
cerned, steps have thus been taken
effectively to prevent the establish
ment of a monopoly in the practical
use of the new applied art.
"I deem it highly desirable that
the Congress before adjournment
should enact a law, requiring within
reasonable limitations, as determined
by what the government of the Unit
ed States has already done and by
what prudent and progressive ship
owners have already found practic-
able, that all oc0an-going steamships
carrying considerable numbers of pas
sengers on routes where wireless in
s~tallations would be useful, should be
required to carry efficient radio-tele-
praphic installations and competent
operators. The subject is now under
consideration by the Congress, and
am advised that legislation to efect
the same general purpose is also IN
der consideration abroad.
"Our interest In its enactment il
keen on account Of the great number
of storage, as we'll as cabin passen
gers, who annually arrive at and de
part from our ports. What we have
already done along practical business
lines warrants the United States il
being the first nation to enact a stat
ute requiring the use Of his safeguard
of human life.
,, In the Senate it was made clear tina
the minority do not intend that tn
nomination of Crum shall be confirm
ed. Senators Tillman, Frazier ant
Gary made extended speeches on tn
race question in the South. Mr.. Gar.
talked of the Crum case in particula
and against the policy of placing ne
groes in important official position
where it is necessary for whites t
come in contact with them, and espec
tally in cases where practically all %
the business Of an Office is traRsacte
by white people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

The splendid qualities of mind and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

government road, in such position that
the cattle could not pass.
There came day when Colonel
Schuyler, commander at Leilehua, de-
cided to have the cavalry execute a
few maneuvers. Everything went well
for while, until, when the soldier
boys on their horses were charging full
tilt down the government road, they
suddenly came to stop in great con-
fusion The leaders had come to Link s
iron post and were unable to pass. The
army was compelled to retreat in dis
order.
Colonel Schuyler was wroth. and he
wrote letter to Governor Frear to
tell him so. He said that the idea of
the war department in locating the
cavalry post in the middle of the Is
land was to enable the soldiers to get
to any part of Oahu in a hurry il
occasion demanded. But Link had
blocked them, shut them off from the
government road and they were be-
sieged by the Landlocked One.
The Governor took the matter ND AMI
instructed the attorney generals de-
partment to bring suit to make Link
take his iron post out of the middle
of the road.
The papers for this suit are now be-
ing prepared by Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Andrews and will be fled in a few
days
Meantime, Link McCandless holds
the fort besieged and the cavalry can t
get out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

annex to the Moana, to be built on ths.
vacant park Eva of the present hotel.
1t Is also rumored that Mr.. Young il
planning TO take in other properties
in the vicinity of the new cottage site
1t has also been rumored that he NAV
acquire the Seaside, but this is NOT
confirmed by Mr.. Young.
The Pleasanton Hotel is soon to have
new annex, providing between six
teen and twenty rooms, en- suite. pro
vided with baths. This annex is three
stories in height and takes up nearly
all the space in the mauka end of the
grounds.
Building operations in Manoa Valley
will be lively during the year. Mrs.
Mist is to build an $4,000 home on Up
per Manoa road; Attorney Olson wiz
build very handsome house Just off
kamehameha avenue; Robert Bond is
building an imposing residence with
colonial effect on Manoa heights. and
College Hills has the prospect of about
ten new residences in the next eight
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

present. The solons went even farther
and, although there was not one of
them probably, who knew the difference
between scalpel and a tube of anti.
toxin, they prescribed the method the
doctors must follow in vaecinating a
school child.
The doctors. say the solons. must
take searifer from sealed tube and
a point from a sealed tube, use them
once and throw them away. But it has
been found that the sealed points are
no good, and in order to get some that
will work, the board of health has
found it necessary to use three tubes.
one containing the scarifier, the second
containing the point, and a third con-
tanning the virus into which the noint
must be dipped. This not only makes
lot Of trouble, but also greatly in
creases the cost of the operation. The
doctors are all as sore as the vaccinated
arms of their patients.
cts tube bad" said President
Mott-Smith-and the reporter fed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

Board has taken up the matter Of get
ting the school children vaeeinated, and
notices have been sent out to the pa
rents. in accordance with the require
ments Of law.
The legislature at the last regular
session, in its great wisdom, immensely
complicated matters by virtually repeal
ing the compulsory vaccination law and
hedging the vaccination of school chill
dren about with such restrictions as to
make the task before the board very
difficult one.
Up to the time of the last legislature
there was compulsory vaccination law
on the statute books, but the usual fight
was started against it, and as a result
it was wiped out and another law sub
stituted which makes it hard for the
authorities to protect the health of the
children and of the community. Under
the new law no school child may be vac
cinated except by written permission Of
the parents or unless the parents are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
OFFICERS WATCH A
TRADE IN OPIUM

Watching with big official eyes near
y popping out of their heads in their
endeavors to see through the unwash-
ed windows of Chinese tenement on
Maunakea street yesterday, Officers
keliett and Apana and Deputy Sheriff
Rose saw a neat little transaction in
opium that landed one of the trans
actors in jail
The three had been on a still hunt
Tor the offender, whose name is Leono
Lam, for some time and employed a
Fellow eountryman of his to go in and
purchase the drug. Meanwhile the of,
heers froze to the window ledge and
watched the proceedings. Leong Lam
dldn t fall to the proposition until he
was under arrest. The marked money
was found on him and he was deposited
behind the bars. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
VACCINATION
IS PROBLEM
New Law Greatly Complexities
Question of Health of
the Children.

The vaccination problem is one that
is puzzling the board of health, and
President MottSmith is raeking his
brains for some way of getting the
unpleasant work over without any more
pilikia than is absolutely necessary. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
LINK STOPS
CAVALRY CHARGE
Continued from Page One. J

running cattle over the range. After
ward the government acquired posses
sion Of Leilehua, but by agreement
Dowsett was still allowed to pasture
cattle on part of the land. He was
in the habit of having them driven
over the trails and road to the sea
to get them to Honolulu.
But as soon as MeCandless got his
patent, he said, "nay, nay. Pauline,
nothing doing and he proceeded to
put up wire fences to keep the cattle
ont. He went farther. He planted
a big iron post in the middle Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
CONTRACTORS ARE
BUSY AT PRESENT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
several handsome cottages for the use
of Moana Hotel guests. These cottages
will be modern in every respect, fur
nished, of course, and arranged for
light housekeeping. Tennis courts and
other features will be added. Mr..
Young, while on the mainland, wrote
to his representatives here that he had
plans also for the erection of a bio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
a Won

a Won
This is tias
all nature,
t,fc tor thee
has indeed
century, and
portant-
sy1s a
Tits prepare
genuine ard
dnre,l. and
Continental
Velpeau Nj
mac, and md
rites isl SUD
Ialiemand,
since uniSer
attention al
fhiEk there
downwards..
these tilseaH
stonc) been
generous IN
II such coul
niutng the
eevcsy oi ar
sing energies
and IN the
aoexpei frof
tbe kuowlet
acquired OF
forms as 10
TIE
HWa /
which may
6enceo of, m
white h no
made, and
mand that b
ever introd
tined TO GAG
remedies Il
medical me
principal
world ---Ds
Therapis
4 M
less form
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24
AN de cada dia. So va amortiguando

pan de cada dia. "a Va am0rtiguando
POGO 4 POGO II anSia individual de la pro
picdad Fl cStimulo dc Ia gloria recm-
plays al de In possession dc las cosaS.
piro aSi So ,uIgarlzari Ia gloria. FL
' Who is who (squicn - quitu?) q
diccionaro de- las pcrSornS not?hic,', r.
gistra w solo cu lugaterra 2ooiE0 80
lchrldadcs. Va hay 100000 personals
cloriosas solo cn m pals de Europa.
Dentro Dc Nciutc amos habra dos milo.
ncs. I'll ser glorioSo y trabaJar por ct
renombrc. Scri cntoncc> cosa ran vulgar
como 10 rs actualmcntc el trafalgar por
Il dincro Lo di>tueuido uo Scri va la
fama. siuo 81 retraimlcpto. cl ideal no
@cri darsc 4 conoccr. slno SumerglrSe
eu Ia ohra oblc'iya. t.>c dia scra nor
NAL ci apo dc hombrc que IIolStcin re
prcsentaba
Pcro tampoco eutpuces ~c hahra ago
fa1a = ideal }ai h,mhrc IDEAL Eutrc
tipo Uol,tcu y a tipo arcangcl. scra-
tu Is GHorubs cabeu todavia ojroS trcin-
fa q -uar.nta typos dr hombrcv hacia los
."a'a- rucamlua uuc>tra raza--pcro
muy Ientamcntc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24
ANO ~
A los slEcriptores ' Astnts

Para Ia buena marchs de ests Acmh
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
smcripciones este diario sino aesde
n primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
,e ayisaran los dias 80 9 81; advir-
nsndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
ser;oridad no Sc tomaran en- cusnts
Il surtirAn efecto en- Ia eontaoihdau
h.sts g, dia hltimo del mes siguien-
l. a en- que se soliciten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

hacnr Ia lenccria dc mesa on telas an
Eg,ias con dobladillos calad"S ciFr $
de Veneeia. Para cl &C. y los dcSayu-
NOS. mus famiiares y agradahlcs, So
harcp Imos maRtcleS y SrNElriaS ca
rmi.hosos con dibuios d. los gran3eS
art istas. cuyas sluctar So rooortan Y
Sc aplican rodeando los contorros con
algod6m roio.
Todo Il @racioSo arsenal puesto al
service del te. )" ha aumcntado con
otro "bbelot" nNmbrado porte ga
teaux Is una pcqucna picna dc or.
+, br.r On for1na de- baElcjilla que
Sc adaIta al horde del platillo . de
in taxa. MERGED lngcniuNo mccaniS-
mo. permite bcTsSltar cn ella Ia pas
in la rchanadita de pan etc. con
tnda comodidad cllando Sc tona r'
t, SIN mesa IN a salon. Los hay muy
Scmcillos dc metal inglcS y muy rlcos
IL oro cincelado Dche ojrmpre t.
ncrNe en- cueuta que formcn lnc@o con
la stmtplosidad . modeota d. Sryi-
c.o.
Tn doctor americana (dcomo no p.
,caba de dc~1lITir UNA mcya cnfrr-
medad. esencialmcntr fcmenjma: Il
Sc Schorpgnr puc tradllrido con fidrii-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24
Numero 151

ilaN ahtlslhE danas cietellanas. giCT-
plo de muJcres virtuoSasG Has con
iemplado, en fin. .Lguna vcl Il sagra-
io color de Ia ycrgiicnza. reSpland,-
rlendo en Il rstro DE una aldeana %
nuJar de canpo' II conteStar afr
aativamentc pucdrs mis- preguntaS
encncntraS, como yo, tanta pocsia
y elias. compara IN instante. en- tu
imagination. laS hcroinas De mis- m
eltugH ZONES Goa las mu lar,> a. ahn-
j eor., ruinta diferencia hay enlr,.
una< Y otras
tgultrc, rcir un instantee Imagi
nate. pucN. una cntrevista: IN d. una
.ama c~panoIa. dc a1ucllas Ilmas IT,
picaS y gcminaS De Ia leycnda. cou
|ana dr nuo,t,aS damas modernista>.
Dor cj"mplo. una empleada 'por Spor,
Qu1 * diriau sSc roir'aD muhisl
como no>otros2
Imaeinatc. asi mismo, un ,ucucut,
.ntrr una ninfa de las leyendas 4 !
Rim con una baarina De e~a, a..
asombrau i Ia masa ignara con sa> f-
liculas pruotaS Existir.a mac.a
.difcrcncia entire las dos2 Par6cru-
1ua 81. Y por Gltimo establecc uu pr.
ra.eIo cutrc ana de las aldcanas am.
han cantado los poctas que Sc cu-
cnentran aun ou los lngarcS dondo n