davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
ONE DAY ONLY
-. N. Tol7sSo.P. Nc.
FREE


Thls institute, composed of.A nnoup 90
regularly graduated PhysleIans and eur.
seonS, licensed, legally chartered and In.
eorporatGd under Che laws OF the state
Of Ohio, Nsends at It's own expense these
eminent medical specialists In ora0r 70
INTRODUCES the newest methods and Ills.
eoVerles In medicine and surgery, such no
he system OF treatment under x ray,
Violet ray, Flnssn ray, Hydrotherapy,
ETC., to give to those who cali on the
zboVe data, consultation, e~otamInaHon,
advice all medIclnsS required 90 CON.
elete q cure, absolutely free. ThessrSpe.
~eIaIIsts will diagnose your case and GIVE
you the benefit e their SkIII and med.
!eaI knowledge.
There 10 In this case no Q: E~1PimSntInD
or guess work at your pen You VIII
be told whether you can be cured Or not.
II your case ls Gurable they will put you
under treatment Immediately; 10 Ineura.
BILE they Win give you such advice ~
may proIon1 your life. Their treatment
always gives quick relief, and ultimately
positively cures. Being prepared 20 eope.
with each Individual ease the human sys.
TEN L. thoroughly eleansSd' OF the dis.
ease In a natural n direct manner, and
improvement In noticed at once; even
the worst cases are treated without any
Inconvenience 20 the patient or the puFo
suing OF his or her daily vocation.
H you are Improving under your family
physician, do not come n take up their
valuable time, az they absolutely refuse
to treAt any one who 10 under the care
OF the local physicians. They wish be-
sides TO give each patient plenty Of time
and theIr undivided attention, but can
not listen to long stories not pertaining
TO your trouble. They have discarded the
Did methods and remedies used for ages
by the medical world, and which & would
be, folly to depend upon any toh1er, for
they are not known to cure, 40 thousahds
die, depending on them for relief. The
following list OF diseases only are taken
under treatment, to.sIk: Diseases o., the
Nervous system, Heart, Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys, catarrh, (~purulent Or dry1,
Consumption, Epilepsy; Deafness, pls-
eases Of Women, Tumors, Pseudo Cancers,
Plies, Of q Chronic Nature only. They
treat Deafness by an entirely new meth
Cd, and hearing In many cases 10 restored
AZ once. catarrh In all tn varied forms,
dke other diseases II once taken under
treatment, 10 cured Permanently to re.
main 90 and TO never return. ft matters
not whom you have seen, or with whom
treatedSda not fall 70, CALI ~ . Hlslt VII
cost YOU nothing, and may restore you 20
health, or even. Sa~e or prolena your ltfes
No thousands OF persons win testify by,
unsSiAttabie 4~kstIHncniats IN At parts o.
the country. 10 you suspect Kinney Trou!
bic, bring two ounce bottle OF Your
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
fOf Rent

{ A house with 8 rooms and a
garden near Mineral. Spring. A
fine place for a chicken farm.
Call on w. G. .Gu1lick at my
store. T. A. Allen, ST..
Atlanta.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
A Machine For Women.

Should be the best obtainable.
The Singer and Wheeler & Viii
son sewing machines are &C
knowledged the ightest running,
most durable and convenient of
any. Look for the Red S. Sing
er Sewing Machine Company.
HendersonviIle, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

a complete line Of Lumber at
J. r. Wilson's.
SO in. Ceiling for Porches.
J. r. Wilson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Shepherd wants e

FOR SALEAA judgment of.
twenty-six.dollars ($26a00(against
DIR. T. A. Allen. Jr., obtained
against him Nov. 18th, 1907 and.
drawing 6perscentinterest. For.
spot cash. we will.accept twenty
dollars($20.0O) from the,frstman
sending us that amount. J
The ansom & Randolph Go.
ia ~ j.. Toledo, Ohio.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

Down goes the prices on win
ter shoes. We handle the best
makes on earth who cuts the
price, why, GlazeneE -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

And now it is Governor Kitch-
How do you like him?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21
Shepherd wants g 9

Overcoats! Overcoats for men
women and children. Now
is. the time to buy. Glazener
cuts the price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

Again we offer 500 Envelopes,
and 500 Noteheads for $1,OO, each
Hustler Print Shop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

Val and Porchon Laces at
greatly reduced prices
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-21

S~ummerviIle S. c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Theories. WON'T do. Sick people de-
mand PROOF of a Doctors skill
and arc sick and tired of running
from Doctor 10 Doctor paving biz
fees and getting no relief. Drs.
shores don't waste your time with
theories. they simply say TO You
READ THE TESTIMONY of those
who have been cured so see them,
ASK them how they felt and what the
treatment did for them Then use
your common sens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

game is looking the other way, and
three card monte, in which the corner
of the card is marked, are two of the
most familiar examples, and there are
hundreds of other tricks, all played
with the aid Of a confederate, which
are built UP on the same general plan
to make the Victim think he is bet
ting on a sure thing when in reality he
is certain. to lose.
Sure thing games must be distin-
3guished from those in which there is
simply an enormous percentage in ia
sNor of the game. A man may have
some advantage which is certain to
bring him out the winner in the long
run. but it is not by any means a GER
tainty that he will win every bet he
makes. y
Gamblers have dealt their victims
three kings and held three aces against
them, only to find that tho fourth king
had been drawn to the others. A gam
bier who was playing euchre for S. a
game on a Mississippi packet had two
red jack shippers in the pack SO that
he was certain of holding both bowers
on every deal when the trump was
red; vet Green tells us he lost 35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
FOR SHELTER WAREHOUSE. THE SAME PLACE ONE MONTH

many hasa contract for#the treatment
of Utah Consolidated ores, it IS more
than probable that lead furnaces will
be added. The present smclter plant
is laid out In a broad and expansive
manner. Everything is on giant
scale ana ff,4the initial capacity was
taken as i;,Scriterion, Observation-Disclosures
would declare that the plant was alto
gcther too expi.lsiV - 1t Is, the
plans of tic plant at Anaconda have
been closely followed Even the various
types Of machinery of the two plants
Will be Identical.
The new sinclter is SO arranged that
new units may be added tc, the plant
with only a small outlay after the plant
has been started The company has
taken the rrecatitlon Of getting plenty
ground for its work SO that it can
branch out and enlarge to the extent
in Utah. At that It would hot handle
50 much more than the Anaconda
ssnelter.
About the only variance there will be
from the Anaconda smelter will. be
that considerable improved machinery
will be Installed and an effort made to
get 1t nearer to the automatic type
In this way the necessity of hand la
Dor will be cut down slightly.
WILL INCREASE FORCES.
AT present between 400 and 800 men
are employed at the plant along the
railroad and a Tooele City. These men
are rushing the work ahead in record
time. The force will be Increased to 600
men within another week and the force
will remain at about that figure until
the end of the year at least when one
or two OF the furnaces will be blown-i in.
The plant has to be ready to receive
Utah Consolidated ores by April 10 OF
next year SO that considerable work
remains vet to be accomplished
From the way the smelter is laid out
it appears as though the company In
tends to go out after the ores of Utah
in manner that would make the
American Smelling. Refining & Mining
company sit up and take notice. After
the snelter has once been built it would
mean only a matter of few months to
double the capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

d. ID
Although the Tooelc Valley railroad
which runs from the salt Lake Route
to the smelter site has been in for two
months, the resurfaclns has only been.
y, IN progress iof the past week' q
large lorce OF men is now gagged IN
ballasting up the road for permanent
service. ms work VIII require
about month. Already. this lit
Tie road which connects the smelt-
sei with the Salt Lake Route Is
paying It's own way through
the traffic to. and from sTooele city.
All the employees Of the company are
carried free Of charge. The fare from
Tooele station on the Salt Lake Route
to Tooele City. two miles away. is ten
cents each way.
uo,r,K An To1,,>,s.,rr
y = - isiN# = = = " " = 1>s'i = r.
AT Townsite as the new addition to
TooefeG citysis called. the Tooele val
Icy railroad is building a fine station
and warehouse Tho foundation has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Miss Jensen says: II have had tron-
bic with my ears and nose nearly all
my life. MY cars ached and panied
and We're constantly running. ! had
such whistling NOISES in my ears
that people could actually hear the
whistle when ] blew my nose. My
head and nose stopped upland I
never found any relief until Drs.
Shores treated me, In two weeks
the noises stopped. the pain got bet
and ! feel so much better In every
way that 1t is n pleasure to add my
testimony to Drs. Shores skill.
Signed, BERTHA JENSEN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

PUTTING IN FOUNDATION FOR /

r-.-T-1 HAT the International Smelling
I & Refining company intends co
push its smeltcr in Pine; canyon
.,{!; through to completion in record
time is shown. by the way the buildings
are now going up at the site. The
steel for the first building Oh the.
grounds. is now up. The upper pic.
ture represents the same building q
month ago. The lower picture shows
thetetcei.as 1t looks today.
This big steel building was q part
Of tic old Highland Boy smelter4 build
irtg A part of the building was cut
ofsand arranged for the building now
bepg erected. The present; structure
is,4 by 466 feet and will accommodate
the shops, warehouse and office for the
big snteltef plant.
10 the alefts OF; the, building, as seen;
in the picture. is the transformer sta.
ton where the big power house of the
company is to be erected, The steel
for the building is now arriving. and
a greater part. of it Is. already on the
ground.
Some or the steel for the sainpling
mil and. some for concentration build
ing is now on the way and will arrlse
atthe smelter site within a few weeks
This with what is already there will
keep the contractors hnstling to keep
out from under.
Bricks are already arriving for the
big stack. This atone will take In
the 5neighborhood of 100000 or 6,000,00o
bficks. Local companies have been
b'dHing for this Job and one of the
shlt.Lake bricllmakerH has been award
cd the contract.
COST OF SHELTER.
The shelter will cost close TO $1,000
ooo, and It's initial calacIty will be in
Observation-Disclosures of 1900 tons, but it is
More than probable tina this will be In
ctea sed before the end of the year.
its understood that the plans contenl-a
plate tile installation of five Or more re-
ysiheratory furnaces for the treatment
obSppper ORE. Whether an equal num-
her. Of lead furnaces will he added has
not been made known. As the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Sure Thing Men Have
Many I ricks to Get Cash
There Will Be Plenty Of Bunlo Schemes Worked in Salt
Isl. Lake During 6. A. R. Week

human nature in its desire to bet on
sure things have at various times and
in sundry places displayed great in
.genuitv III devising schemes which
make it appear to the victim that he is
betting on certainty and that the.
man showing the trick is a fool It
is an axiom with the profession that
there is nothing which will separate a
man from his money so easily as max
ing him think that ne has another
beaten at his own game.
The she'll game, IN which the shell
is lifted and the pea Is shown under. it
while the man who is working the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BETTER THAN SPANKING

bedwetting There is q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w, Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full Instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
If you children trouble you In this woy.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help 1t. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31


butif he was nearer the right time he
was told that they were not betting,
on the time but on the position of the
watches and as the gambler was stand
ing between him and the city hall his
watch was nearer the city, hall clock,
was it not?
There are n number OF swindles.
usually played with prepared appae-l
atus, which are sure thing games. Per-
sons travelling in England should be
particularly on their guard against
men who offer to match coins by spin.
ming. (These sharpers usually work
in pairs and are, provided with coins
slightly beveled on the edges, so that
when the coin Is spun it must always
fall upon the same face.
Y. If they are spinning for the odd man
to lose the partners use coins that will
fall with the same face up so that
all three coins must fall alike or the
victim must be the odd man. When
the game is odd man first out tho
sharpers use coins that fall ON opposite
face, SO that it is impossible for the.
victim to be the odd man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
you occasionally come across a

Y you occasionally come across
~ person who has an idea that IL
1t can be proved that you are
betting on a sure thing you can
not collect the bet. says the New York
sun. some even go 50 far as to assert
mat you lose your money, but they
are fe not clear as to who gets it. They
seem to think that there should be some
sort Of punishment for trying to take
man's money, when he has no show on
earth to get yours
Gamblers who know the weakness of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NARROW BUSINESS.
Waning Speculative Interest in the
Market-New Conditions Working.

New York, Feb. 26.-The lessened
dealings and the narrowing fiuctuation
in the prices OF stocks today marked
the waning speculative interest in the
market. Yesterdays downward move
ment having ben checked before prices
have got down to the low level touched
on Tuesday and today's rally having
failed for the most part to reach the
best prices touched on Wednesdays
rally, the inference 1s implied that
forces came into play within those
limits which serve as obstacles. The
pressure to liquidate diminished suf-
hciently to arrest a decline and the
demand from uncovered bears runs out
on the advance. The condition ap-
preaching equilibrium is thus brought
about, and a lethargic market devel-
ops which Is rarely Of long duration.
There was little of importance in the
news Of the day, and the market move
ment was due to the completion of the
adjustment to the new conditions which
started tho violent movement Of last
week. On the side of the steel trade
the conditions seem to be still under
going adjustment and no promise = is
held out of the hnal basis Of the set
Element. Reports we're current of low
sr prices being made than any hereto
fore reported, but business thus
brought out was said 10 bs still small
and insignificant. Bonds were firm.
Total sales. par value, $4.254,000. Unit
ed States bonds were unchanged on
call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
EDDIE BRIDGES IN DEMAND.
Former Norwich Catcher Wanted by
Several Managers in Nutmeg League.

At the Connecticut baseball league
meeting in New Haven last Tuesday,
there were all sorts of trades for play
ers offered by the different managers,
but none of them came to anything.
Before the season opens 1t may be
that there will be some shifts between
the teams.
Eddie Bridges of the Mariden-N North
ampton combination appears to be on
the mar@et and he also seems to be
much wanted man In the other camps.
But the managers do not seem to
agree on the worth of Bridges. Owner
Clarkin of Hartford offered Manager
Bowler two players. Jack O'Leary and
Charlie Fallon. and $3.50 in cash for
Bridges, but Bowler refused. Billy
Hanna also said he would give two or
three players for Bridges, but he did
not mention any names. Manager
Bowler offered to trade Bridges for
Schincel, but Manager Durant OF the
Waterbury team could not see his way
clear to accept. Jim Clarl6in offered
Fallon and O'Leary for Ham Wade OF
John Golden but Goldie Bowler said
he was not anxious to dispose of any
Of his good players. CIari1in also of
fered to trade Eddie Justice, the Hart
ford shortstop, for Art McCabe OF New
Britain, but Manager Hanna did not
appear anxious 10 dispose Of the
leagues leading batsman.
Holyoke is looking for a good trade
for First Baseman Massey and Spring.
field would not object to a good trade
for Bill Yale. New Haven has Pleiss,
Waters and Reisehman to dispose Of,
and all the other managers have at
least one or two men whom they wish
to turn loose for, enc reason or another.
Manager H. R. Durant Of Waterbury
has received some offers during the
past few days from Eastern league
magnates who are anxious to turn
over players and it is likely that some
Of the players wifi be taken. Mana
ger Kelley Of Toronto has offered to
sell Pitcher Applegate ana Outffelder
Caffyn and both men will be taken il
the terms for the payment can be
satisfactorily arranged. Both are
players Of big reputation and should
prove a valuable addition to the Wa
terbury team. Manager John Camel
OF Rochester has offered to turn over
Pitcher Bannister, who made quite
good record in the Eastern league last
season, and word has been sent back
that the terms are satisfactory. With
one more seasoned twirler to assist
Bannister, Apologize and Sillery.
Manager Durant figures that the
pitching staff will be well taken care
CT. Swander and Nichols have already
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
TRANscoNTlNENTAL AUTO RACE.
New York to Seattie-Finish at Alas
ka-Paeific- Yukon Exposition.

Seattle, Feb. 26.-Upon the initiative
Of M. Robert Guggenhein, and under
the management of the Automobile
club of Seattle, a New York to Seattle
automobile endurance race, for all cars
will take place early in the coming
summer. The start viii be made fro-
a point in New York city yet to be
named and the finish will be in the
stadium Of the Alaska Yul1on- Pacific
exposition in Seattle. Mr.. Guggenheim
viii offer q trophy valued az not less
than $4,000 and not less than $4,000 in
cash prizes, and so far he has proceed
ed with plans for the big transconti-
mental event that he can already as
sure the participation Of twenty cars,
some of IT, EN- Of foreign make
The cash prizes will be divided,
$1,000 to the winning caE, $500 to the
second car, $1,000 to the third car,
$500 to the fourth car and $500 to the
fifth car. The trophy will also go to
the winning car and In order that 1t
may be altogether in keeping with the
event a prize Of $3.50 has been offered
for the best design to be submitted by
artists Of the northwest.
It is planned that the race shall start
about May Is in order that the finish
may take place as close as may be to
the opening day Of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. which is June l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
BOXING GOSSIP.

The Driscoll-Attell bout drew a gate
of over $4,000.
Young Delaney of Marlboro and Gus
Larabee are carded to box at Augusta
tonight.
The date of the Paplze-Flynn con-
test at Los Angeles, Cal, has been al
Yanced to March Is.
Abe Attell and Owen Moran are in
line for a ten round bout at the Ma
tional A. c., New York.
frankie Neil and Kid Geebe will
meet at Schenectady, N. Y, March In
a ten refund bout.
Jimmy Bonner has fully recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia and is
ready to talk fight with Dave Desh-
Ter.
Sam Langford win box Jack Reed at
Pittsburg March 9. Al week later Jim
my Walsh meets the best available
boy, probably Patsy Brannigan.
Abe Attell, the featherweight cham
pion, and Young Pierce are matched to
box at the Washington Sporting club
Monday night at 122 pounds, ringside.
Sandy Ferguson, who has been train
ing at Northhoro for the past three
weeks, has agreed to meet Al Kubiak
in twelve round bout at Boston on
March 9.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-27
DIAMOND PIcKUPs.

Ed Ruelbach has signed a three
year contract with the Chicago Ma
tierala.
The owner of the washington club
says $4,000 was paid for the release Of
'SWid" Conroy Of the Highlanders to
Washington.
President Harry Pulliam is resting
at Nashville. Tenn. Secretary Heydler
says he expects Puliiam to be back in
harness in two months.
Joe McGinnity has Joined the New
that the best thing to do Is to get
in shape until he knows where he is
going to play.
Charley Comiskey is counting upon
a personal interview with Fielder Jones
to bring his old manager into line.
Conmy will see Jones when his team
reaches TIE coast.
Clark Griffith will try to make an
ouuf1elder of Blaine Durbin, the pitcher
secured from Chicago for Johnny Kane,
as Durbin's long suit is speed and abil-
ity to clout the ball.
Ball players usually taboo ocean
trips. Not so with Leon Ames, Her
zog and Murray of the New York
Giants. They left New York for New
Orleans by boat on their way to Mar
lin Springs.
Out in ST. Paul they are saying that
Charley Chech viii go to the Ameri-
can association club in that city as
part Of a three cornered deal by which
the Boston American club gets VOL
tiers, the San Jose wonder.
. "sChief' Bender says the reports that
he is to quit baseball are all hot air.
and that he will be back in the game
to help Connie Mack land the pennant.
A little hot air from the big Chief"
In this finishing touch.
Jack Coombs Of the Athletics has
been working hard all winter on his
farm at Kennebunk, Me-, and is hard
as nails for the coming season. jim
my Collins says Coombs is a wonder
with the axe in telling trees.
Princeton's baseball interests have
received q severe blow in the ineligi-
biIity ban put upon w. S. Heyniger, the
Tigers great pitcher. His conditions
in studies have put him out OF the
running. Clark, who was Heyniger's
understudy last year. has graduated.