davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Ralph Mahon, the popular agent
of the Denver Union Stock Yards,
who has been in the city the past
few days, leaves this afternoon for
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Give us your fire insurance. We
place 1t in the BEST of companies.
H. j. Gray Realty Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

defeat of Judge Hicks for speaker
his
his friends
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Phone your oroei1 20 Go1dsworthy
Bros, Junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

Good bread prevents divorce.
says Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12


principles and high class treat
ment of his patrons. He is man
of great public spirit and is al
ways to be found behind move
ments of this character which
tend to add to the future wealth
and prosperity of this place.
Strangers coming to this place
find most delightful quarters with
Mrs. Walker. Her home is full
all the while.
j. S. Patterson has recently
erected three cottages and con-
templates building On a larger
scale in the near future.
Adolphus Collins moved to his
newly erected dwelling on last
Friday.
Fred Capps.o of Biltmore, has
just completed his rev dwelling
here.
R. M. Patterson, who has re-
Gently purchased here, has his
dwelling we'll underway.
Most of Flat Rocks summer
residents are here.
A revival meeting is in pro-
gress at Oak Grove church. Revs
Brookshire and Morris are push.
ing the good work.
Rev. Brownlow Lydia, of Wea
verville, who with Rev. McIn'
tosh, is carrying on a revival a
Upward Methodist church, pass
ed through our place on las
Thursday. Uncle Brownlow'
is a welcome guest wherever h
goes.
Messrs. Ernest and Sherman
Patterson Patterson, of Ashe
vile, visited relatives here Sun
!, day.
Deep sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs. John Sepler in the be
reavement they have s~ustaine'
in the death of their infant.
Quite a goodly number o
friends accompanied the corps
to Tryon Sunday, where inter
ment took place.
Success to The Hustler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
BUILDING
FOR THIS TOWN

Said a well-known business
man to a. Hustler representative
this morning:
81 see Uncle Joe Cannon has
appointed Congressman John
Grant on public buildings and
grounds committee. This places
the congressman in an excellent
position to secure the needed fed
eral building for Hendersonville.
With the streets properly mark
ed, the houses numbered, the
concrete walks down all over
town and free city delivery, this
town needs only a handsome fed
eral building to make it's cup of
happiness full. I hope John will
get that building-we need it."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
A Correction.

The body of McIver Reynolds,
killed by Southern freight, was
enclosed in a suitable coffin be-
fore being buried by the j. M.
Stepp Company.
The Daily Hustler of Saturday
left the opposite impression,
which was unfortunate. The en-
tire expense of the funeral was
borne by the J. M. Stepp Com
pany, who have received no COM
pensation whatever for their act
of charity, who gave the unfortu-
nate man a decent burial, and to
whom no criticism of any kind
whatever is attached.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
East Flat Rock News.

Seeing in your valuable paper
little Jews from East Flat Rock
we feel impressed to give your
readers a few pen pictures of
this prosperous and steady grow
ing little place.
This is not a boom, but a sub
stantial growth and development
that inevitably follows great ad-
ventages.
Many modern Improvements
have made a big demand for
property, and this place is bound
to expand.
The Skyland Hosiery Mill
erected here is one of the best in
the South; new machinery is be-
ing added, capacity growing
steadily. To the observer it
speaks for itself.
One large store most complet-
ed, two others underway, while
we may well congratulate cur
selves on the presence here of ar
up-to-date grocery store with Mr..
P. H. Walker at its head. He is
well-known for sterling business
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
THE BOY and
THE TELESCOPE.

A small boy, sitting in the cor
ner window of Hicks Justus'
Pharmacy, a large glass and a
long straw connecting the glass
and his sweet ruby lips, a pair Of
big opera glasses directed at the
open windows of the Blue Ridge
Inn opposite-say, what on earth
aUas that boy looking at?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
The Dead Taken From Crave
From saturdays Daily Hustler

From saturdays Daily Hustler
The identity of the young man
killed by a Southern freight near
town last Saturday, has at last
been fully established.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Reynolds.
of Spartanburg, yesterday eve
ming had the body taken up from
its last resting place, where it
had been thrown wrapped only
in a piece of oil Cloth, and
positively recognized the mutt
lated remains as those of their
son, McIver Reynolds.
The boy, a honest farmer lad,
had always expressed a longing
to visit his uncle, E. j. Wood, at
Waynesville, and started out on
that mission. When near Tryon
he was set upon and most bru-
tally beaten by three thugs, and
in a half-conscious condition con-
tinued on his journey. When
within a few miles of Hender-
sonville, last Saturday, he was
struck and instantly killed by the
local freight on the Southern.
Coroner Kirk held the inquest at
the depot, the body was held I'M
til Sunday when it was thrown
in a hole in the ground, wrapped
only in a piece of oil cloth.
ex-governor John Gary Evans
of South Carolina has interested
himself in the case, with Hon.
w. A. Smith, and every effort is
now being made to land behind
the prison bars the three mer
committing the assault on the
unfortunate man.
Also, it is said, efforts will be
made to discover whether or moi
the Southern Railway is in any
way responsible for the death Of
his young man, and the whole
matter will be sifted to the
bottom.
With the boys parents yester
day were the deceased's brother
Lawrence, and his grandparents
MI. and Mrs. S. M. Wood, ais
of Spartanburg, where Mr.. Woo
is an hotel keeper.
They all left on the evening
train yesterday for Spartanburg
and their grief at discovering tn
body of their boy, mutilated an
thrown into the ground in s
horrible a manner, was heart
rending.
They are convinced he met hi
. death as a result Of foul play
: their attorneys have exact in
5 formation as to the Identity Q
those attacking him at Tryor
and it is believed they will 500
be in the hands of the law.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
National Bank
Receives Authority

The Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Washington. has forward
ed the papers permitting the
organization of the Peoples Nat
ional Bank, and Mr.. U. G. Station
and others will confer with Mr..
John Carter in Asheville tonight
as to the exact date Of the banks
opening. This Information, with
list of directors and officers, is
eagerly awaited by Henderson
ville's citizens.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
The Horse Show.

The Horse Show, so success
fully given here last year, will be
repeated on August Is, 26, II, at
Laurel Park, and it is believed
this seasons show will surpass
that of last year, judging from
the interest manifested.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
H. REDWOOD & CO.
2 and 9 Patton Avenue, Ashevile, N. C.

Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, SmaIwares, Underwear and
Hosiery, ladies Suits, Skirts and Waists, Shoes and
Hats, Mems and Boys Clothing, Trunks, Rugs, etc.
Autumn goods just opened: Ladies' fine Suits, Ladies' Hats,
Handsome novelties in fine Sweaters, Shetland Floss, Corsets,
Mems Fine Shoes. Mems Suits, Boys Clothing, Corsets, etc.,
with a big lot more to come by August 10th.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

could not compare with Grand juno
tion as a place for home making
Very few instances are known where
any citizen from any city has visited
another city and then gone home and
discounted every advantage of his
home 10 praise the place that he had
just visited. Really the only thing
that Mr.. White said, and love for his
home city actuated that, that might
reflect on Grand Junction was that
Grand Junction is not the place for
homes that Boulder is OF course
we question this. Then Mr.. White
makes conjectures of what might
happen if we had such fierce winds
in Grand Junction as they have in
Boulder or if we had such rains here
as they have in Boulder. all of which
conjectures reflect on Boulder and
not on Grand Junction That is all
that might be termed detrimental
that Mr. White said about Grand
Junction while on the other hand in
his home paper he declared that
Grand Junction is fine business
center, that the orchards will do well
in this valley. that the valley is free
from heavy rains or snow and that
thunder storms. the bane of many
sections, are unknown in the Grand
Junction district
While we do not agree in the least
with some of Mr.. Whites statements
yet the fact remains that he gave this
section more boosts than most resi-
dents from other Colorado competi-
tors of Grand Junction give us. and
certainly what he said in behalf of
his home city where pardonable pride
was actuating his statements, were
not sufficient cause for the bitter and
would-be-sarcastic Yellow made on
Mr., White. especially in view of the
good things he did say of this section.
We think we have the best town
or small city in Colorado. and we
have. but where will anything be
gained by attacking a citizen of an
other city in the state because he
boasts of his city having some few
advantages over us? We can take
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
ATTACKS
DO US NO GOOD

Being extremely hard up for mat
ter with which to fill its columns
the Morning Yellow today devoted
two-thirds of a column to an attack
on a prominent Boulder business
man who came over here
a few days ago with two other gem
tlemen to look after some invest
ments they had here. and when it is
simmered down it is hard to find
where there was the least excuse for
such a vicious and would d-be-funny
assault, Such scurrilous article
will prove greater knock on Grand
Junction than anything Mr.. White
had to say
Mr.. White has lived in Boulder for
80 years and is naturally a great be-
lever in the superiority of his home
city. he should be condemned if he
was not. He came over here and had
pleasant visit with his old time
friend. j. ID. Green, manager of the
Mesa Dry Goods comapny, the gentle
men having known each other for
years. To MIR. Green and to other
local citizens Mr.. White expressed
the opinion that Grand Junction is a
splendid business point. with fine
facilities and resources and that he
thought business opportunities here
were great indeed.
Mr.. White went home and was in
terviewed by newspaper man who
no doubt was anxious to make Bould-
er shine above Grand junction and
over the little interview that appeared
in the Boulder Herald the Yellow has
such pathetic fit. We couldn't eX-
pect Mr.. White to go back to his old
home and praise Grand Junction to
the skies and declare that Boulder
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
TO BUILD HOME FOR POOR.
Especial to The sentinel ]

Colorado Springs. June 30.-The
Myron Stratton Home for the Poor,
TO the construction and maintenance
of which the 5-million-dollar estate
of the late w S. Stratton will be de-
voted, according to his will, will be
located on the old Matthews ranch
east of Broadmoor and on South Ne
vada avenue. in Ivywild. instead of
at Broadmoor. as had been thought.
This ranch property is already owned
by the estate.
The deal. for 2 1000 acres of Broad
moor land, which is pending, is for
the valuable water rights, and is an
investment rather than for site for
the home, as published recently.
Residents of Broadmoor, who COM
pose some of the most exclusive mem
bers of the fashionable set OF the
Pixies peak region, have been as
sured that the structure will not be
erected in their midst.
An extension will be built to the
home from the TETON street line by
the street car company, which is
owned by the estate. The buildings
and grounds. according to the will.
must not cost more than l million
dollars, and it is understood that the
trustees contemplate spending about
100000 for this purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
WILL NOT OCCUR SOON.

There is very little probability of
II matched race between the Indians
of this city and Eastern runners or
BARRIER and Eastern riders, at any
reasonable time within the future
Captain Bryan. the trainer of the
Colorado School of Mines and chair
man of the \. \. L., who has been
in the city, will probably conduct the
events when they are scheduled but
as Mr.. Burton has to he away for
several weeks there is probably no
chance of making the desired ar
rangements until August or septem-
her.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
BOY KILLS HIMSELF.
rSnecial to The Sentinel.

Trinidad. Colo, June 30.-Griev-
ing over the death of his father three
months ago. and driven to despera-
ton by alleged mistreatment of his
stepmother. Howard Edwards. of
Rugby. aged g. yesterday afternoon
blew out his brains
Since the death of his father, Mon
roe Edwards. the lad has suffered
from fits of melancholia and several
times threatened suicide. 1t is stated
that during the last week he has had
frequent quarrels with his step
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
BIG CROP IS CERTAIN.

Greedy. Colo, June Barley
planted as an experiment by farmers
in this vicinity last November has
exceeded all expectations. 1t is a
usual thing to plant wheat in the fall
but barley has heretofore been plant
ed only in the spring. Barring hail
the fall barley will yield 50 to 80
bushels an acre and hereafter, farm
ers say. they will SOW their barley in
the fall. Farmers are now busy cut
ting the first crop of alfalfa. In dis
tricts swept by hail the crop will be
below normal, but in the Johnstown
country and other localities on the
Big Thompson the crop will be the
largest ever harvested.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
YOUNG MEXICAN
ON TRIAL TODAY
CONTINUED from Page -

tIOntInued from Page II
time. He declared that snultz was
in his chilli parlor but that he bought
no liquor from him.
Another Mexican. employed by
Valdez, took the stand. and in very
broken English declared that he saw
Shultz in the place on June 10, but
that he did not buy any liquor
SO hot was it in the court room
that the attorneys and the justice as
well as the jurors and witnesses had
their coats off and then had trouble
in keeping comfortable.
The case will 90 TO the jury prob
ably about o'clock.
The prosecution has a strong case
against Valdez and his conviction
seems certain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

issue with him in decent way
A number of old time friends of
Mr.. White in this city are very indig-
nant over the sereed that appeared
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east Good returning until
october 21 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

s14 to Denver and return account
the y. E. A. Tickets on sale July !
and 2: good until July u. See the
Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

For the convenience OF our Gus
toners, we have put in a cigar case.
with a new line of cigars.-Greig
Mercantile Co,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

We install baths which are always
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. j. f. Me
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Any time Sou wish a first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn.
3l9 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Today W. E. Gracey sold to Belle
Keen lots 81 and 32 in block 80, this
city, for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

We still want to sell 25c and soc
whips.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Lap busters at 35c to sa.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

This season. as last, the Wagon
halls & Kemper Co. will have five
Paid in Full" companies on the
road. All are booked solid up to
next May. which shows the amazing
popularity of the Eugene Walter
play.
The first of the Wagenhals <
Kemper Co.'s five paid in Full"
companies to start out this season
will be the Pacific coast organization.
This company will open on July 10
for week in Atlantic City. Long
Branch and Ashbury Park. then
spends a week in reaching the Pacific
coast where it will remain the entire
season.
l.. A. Wagenhals, from his sum
mer home at Monmouth Beach, n. j..
and Eugene Walter, from his seaside
home at Southold. L. l., have Joined
Collin Kemper for a fortnight at his
country place near Oswego. n. Y.
whore the three expect to take suf-
ficient time from motoring and other
enjoyments- to discuss the new play
Mr.. Walter is TO have ready for
Messrs. Wagenhals ~ Kemper by
January l.
Marion Fairfaxs play, The Build
ers, - will be produced by the Wagon
halls & Kemper Co. in October The
leading role will be played by the
authoress' husband, Tully Marshall
who made tremedous hit in Paid
in Full"
J. c. Williamson. the Australian
manager, wishes to take paid in
Full to Australia and probably will
do so this coming season. Mr. Will
hanson has opened negotiations with
the Wagenhals & Kemper Co. with a
view to having one of the five com
panies in paid in Full" make an
Australian tour
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Remember SIocomb's addition is
going fast. See Milne & Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Half fare to Denver and return via
the Midland route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

+ This plan has been suggested by =
+ Chief Justice r. w Steele of the T.
i. Colorado supreme court. +
+ 1. + + + + + + + i j. +
II believe that to admit students
of law without an examination would
lower the standard in Colorado
standard of which the Colorado bar
is proud, said Lucius W. Hoyt, dean
| of the University of Denver Law
School, yesterday
THE American Bar Association
and the Association OF American Law
Schools, of which both our Denver
school and the law school of the Uni
versity of Colorado are members, have
gone on record as opposed to the plan
of admitting law students to practice
merely on school certificates the
Denver dean continued.
Dean Hoyt added that Columbia
| University formerly enjoyed this
privilege in New York but resigned it
voluntarily; that the privilege was
once granted the law schools in Chi
cago by the Illinois supreme court,
but was later found unsatisfactory
and taken away. and that this same
system prevailed in Colorado prior to
1897 and was abolished when the
present examination system was in
augurated
/ The Denver University Law School
is contemplating raising the stand
ard of admission to the school from
merely high school graduation to
sophomore college work. Dean Hoyt
stated yesterday that his faculty had
approved the plan and would proba-
bly, put it into effect for the year of
1901. No school west of the Mis-
sissippi river now has standard of
admission higher than high school
work and only Columbia, Harvard
and a few of the leading eastern law
schools have taken the step in adj
lvance-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
COLORADO LAWYER
MUST KNOW THE LAW

= The University of Denver Law i
+ School will oppose the PROPOSE T.
i. tion to alter the standard of ad- +
+ mission to the bar in this state I.
I. from an examination by the su- I.
+ preme court to admission of +
+ graduates of the two Colorado +
+ schools by certificate merely. {.
1. This plan has been suggested by !.
+ Chief Justice r. w. Steele of the T.
1. Colorado supreme court. I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

5s01 South Los Angeles street. owner ana
builder: one-story, two-room barn; $50.
South Park avenue, 4400-W. b. lnman 6so
East Forty-second street. owner; IL. Stlnard,
builder; one-story, one-room storeroom; $50.
Private drive, near Alameda, between Four
Construction company, 1880 East Sixth street.
owner and builder one-story planning mill
$1,000.
cerro Gordo avenue. 16oS-E. v. Robinson,
1908 Csrro Gordo avenue, owner and builder;
one-story, one-room residences; s25.
Trinity street, 3647-H. r. Blume. S647 Trim
ity street; alterations $500.
Fifty-frst street. 1862, West-O. T. De Wore,
1922 West Fifty-hrst street, owner; Cline & Nc
Lean. builders; one-story, slx-room residence
$1,000.
Tenth street, 1900 west-M. S. woolendaupt
1146 West Tenth, owner; c. w. Bell, builder;
one-story. two-room stores; $1,000.
Main street, 27l4. East-W. Stewardson, 1854
North Main street, owner; ]. A. hll & Sons
builders; two-story. eight-room residence; $500.
Forty-eighth street 22S West-A. j. DEN
nison. 421 West Fourth. owner and builder;
one story, six-room residence; $1,000.
Budlong avenue, ss24-M. A. Pidgeon. 225
North Hope. owner: W. N. Sarver. builder;
one-story, six-room residence; $500.
Forty-seventh street hahn. r. Hamblin
2l1 West Fiftieth. owner and builder; one
story. five-room residence; $3.50.
Forty-sixth street, 1852. West-E. Brodyke
1864 Park avenue owner and builder; one
story. seven-room residence; $4,000.
Lake street. 1250-Dr. A. j. Hermann, 2222
West Fourteenth, owner: l.. y. Phillips, build
err ons-story. one-room barn: 5000.
: Fifty-second street. 4O6, West-L. r. Palmer,
4Oe West Fifty-second, owner; e. Weston.
builder one-story, fve-room residence; $780,
Third avenue, 3442-G. II. Patterson, SO2
Bonnie Brae, owner and builder; one-story
hve-room residence $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
DURING DISCOURSE ON BEAUMONT

Southwest Land company reports the
following sales in Vermont square:
To Walter s. Cutler, lot on the north
side of Forty-sixth street, between
Halldale and Normandie. $500; to Anna
l.. Dunspaugh, lot on north side OF
Forty-sixth street, between. Halldale
and Normandie, $500; to w. S. Cutler,
lot on the north side of Forty-seventh
street, between Halldale and Denker,
SS25; to John l.. OFT, lot on the south
side of Forty seventh street, between
Denker and Halldale, $3.50; to James
Andrews, lot on the north side of For
ty-ninth street, between Normandie and
Halldale. $3.50; to Jesse II. Taylor. lot
on the corner of Normandie and Forty
eighth street, $1,000; to Martha A.
Hamblin, lot on the north side of For
ty-sixth street, between Halldale and
Normandie, $500; to same, lot on the
north side of Forty-seventh street, be-
tween Denker and Halldale, $3.50; to
the same, lot on the north side of For
ty-seyenth street, between Halldale and
Normandie 1915; to the same. lot on
the north side of Forty-seventh street,
between Halldale and Denker SS25: to
Edward Arson, lot on the south side
of Forty-seventh street, between West
ern avenue and Harvard boulevard,
SITS; to Malcolm X. Vandegrift, lot on
the south side of Forty-seventh street,
between Western and Harvard, $3.50; TO
James Barty, lot on the north side of
Forthwith street, between Halldale
and Normandie, $500; to Myron Murge-
troyd, lot ON the corner of Forty-slxth
street and Denker avenue, $500: 10
Hugh + Connors, lot on the north side