davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
At BEAUTIFUL
OSCEOLA LAKE

Beautiful Osceola Lake is
daily becoming more beautiful
as the finishing touches are
being Iut to this gigantic enter
prise. The water is now up to.
the spillway, and the picture is
a superb one. The clouds and
blue sky reflected in the clear
water, the surrounding hills and
distant mountains, the fine drive
between the water and the wood
ed, gently rolling land, with
John Orr's big hotel with it's red
roof looking down on the whole
magnificent panorama, makes a
.sceneiwhich once witnessed is not,
Fsoon forgotten.
The gravel road is about COM
pleted entirely around the lake.
The hotel will be finished by
June l. The motor boat and
ear load of row boats have been.
ordered and the boat houses
started. The reservoir to sup
ply the hotel and residences with
EWater is just about completed.
Arrangements have been made
to stock the lake with fish, in
cluding many large ones. The
entire lake will be encireled with
a string of electric lights, and
| band concerts will be given there
this Summer.
Everybody and his wife makes
EOsceola Lake THE place to visit
! tevery Sunday now. When com
lpleted and the Summer crowd is
there Osceola Lake will be a min
nature and more beautiful Allan
ktic city, with myriads of electric
flights, carriages and automobiles,
Fthe strains of softly played music
floating over the lake upon whose
sparkling bosom will be gaily
dressed crowds in motor beats
and row boats, impressing one
with the fact that Hendersonville
is in truth entitled to the name
e ''The Lake City of the Noun
Y tains.' -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
The Mass Meeting at HiLIght.

The missionary mass meeting
at Hillgirt Methodist church last
Friday and Saturday, was a most
enjoyable and deeply interesting
occasion. Nearly every part of
the district was represented, and
the good people of that delightful
community did themselves proud
in entertaining the crowd.
DR.. Atkins, presiding elder of
the Asheville district, presided in
his usual happy manner, and the
exercises were interspersed with
soul-stirriDg music by the choir,
with Mrs. Byers at the organ.
All the vrious phases of the
missionary work at home and
abroad were ably discussed.
Among those on the program
for addresses or papers were the
following from the Henderson
vile Methodist church: Revs. j.
w. Moore, S. K. Breeding and
Elam Christian; DR.. C. Few, Mr..
F. E. Durfee, Mrs. F. E. Durfee
and Miss Ella McLain.
Rev. S. L. Mcintosh, in charge
of the Hendersonville circuit, in
a fine speech, showed the won
derful progress made on the work
this year. The reports from all
over the district evidenced a gen
eral awakening on the subject Of
missions, and this meeting will
doubtless prove a great help -
the cause ia this section. /.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
HendersOnViI|e Press Bureau.

Mr.. Charles N. Wrenshall is in
charge of the Hendersonville.
Press Bureau, an organization for
the dissemination Of news Of this
town, formed largely through
the efforts of Mr.. George Stevens.
with the cooperation of a number
of public-spirited citizens Of Hen
dersonville.
Mr.. Wrenshall, an experienced
newspaper man, has formed con-
connections with nearly ali the
leading papers Of the South, as
their special correspondent here,
and will send them such news.
items from this town as will be
of special interest to their par
ticular locality.
Mr.. Wrenshall is a representa-
tive of this paper, and any cour-
tisies extended to him will be
duly appreciated.
Through the Hendersonville
Press Bureau this beautiful resort
will be kept prominently before
the great newspaper reading pub
lie of the South, and this, neces-
sarily, will be of the greatest
possible benefit to the entire CON-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
Search for Easter Eggs
Results in Fatal Injuries.

Mrs. Jasper Blackwell fell from
a ladder, Saturday, and sustained
injuries which may result in her
death.
Mrs. Blackwell lives near the
electric company's power plant
on Big Hungry. She is about 60
years of age. Her two sons found
her, unconscious, at the foot of
a ladder leading to the barn loft,
where she had been hunting eggs
for Easter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
Population 5000.

Doans Directory of the United
States, revision of 1903, gives
Hendersonville's population IS
4, 500, Asheville's population as
being 10000. The new census
will be taken in about a year.
If Hendersonville intends
increasing it's corporation limits
to include AsheYille the town
daddies had better get busy
right now.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15

Doan's Directory says Hen
dersonville's got 4,50O people.
Wrong. It's at least 5, ,O0O-and
growing.
No idle labor here there's
work for all who will work in Hen
dersonville- the fastest-growing
town in the South.
! The superb cement walks OF
this town-the finest possible ad-
vertisement of the finest possible
town-that's Hendersonyille, OF
sGOuRnoI u
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15

sity of North Carolina, and for
two years afterward teacher in
Bingham School, at Asheyille,
now a second-year medical stu
dent, has been engaged as leader
for the boys between the ages of
10 and Is.
A Valuable Member: MH. "A. u
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
Many Fatalities.

There's lots of dieing these
days." remarked DR.. F. v. Hun
ter. the other day.
Hadn't heard of IT," was the
reply.
But there is. Easter dye1ng,.
Ru knOWH
Then Desv doge+
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15

ing touches, the grounds are be-
ing dressed again, and work on
the roads is being pushed. The
tennis courts will be in fine shape
and also the golf links, ball
grounds, bridle-paths and roads.
The. terms are reasonable, at
actual cost, fhe best ofeyerything
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-15
Gale Property Sold.

The Gale property, on the Flat
Rock Drive, just beyond the cor
porate limits, was sold on Mon
cay, by the Wanteska Trust Co.,
to T. r. Barrows, associate ed
itor of this paper. The property
will be improved at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
DEATH OF JUANITA coLLETT.

Salt Lake City, June 14.-Word mas
been received here of the suicide of
Juanita Collett, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Collett, formerly of Smith
field, Utah. at Butte, Mont She was
to have been married to a young man
of Butte and preparations for the we'd
ding had all been made when for some
unexplained reason Miss Collett stated
that the event would have TO be post
poned day. This announcement was
made on ner return from shopping
With her sister Pearl In the afternoon.
when she seemed to be In excellent
spirits. She then went out again, pre-
sumably to telegraph the expectant
bridegroom. who was in Helena She
returned and about 9 o'clock In the
evening rushed out from her room
into the kitchen. stating tnat she had
killed herself and falling heavily on
the floor. Medical aid was called. but
but the young woman expired few
hours later. An investigation revealed
a half filled bottle of carbolic acid in
her room and 1t is thought that when
she went out presumably to telegraph
to Helena she purchased the poison.
No further explanation for the act is
assigned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
CLOSING OF
SHOPS IS
TALKED
LOCAL OFFICIALS TAKE cooNI
ZANCE OF THE RUMoRS.
Work in All Departments Said to be
Well UP-Approacb Of the End
of the Railroad Year.

When questioned by a Standard re-
porter as to rumors in circulation re-
garding the closing down of the local
Southern Pacific shops between juno
%. the next payday. and July l, Il
prominent official said
"No such orders have been received
UP to the present time and really we
do not expect instructions OF that ma
ture from those I'm authority The
present month is the last Of the rail-
road year, and while expenses OF all
kinds are being reduced to the mini
mum. | do not believe the shops will
be closed down except on Saturdays.
Notwithstanding the fact that shop
work is pretty well up in every depart
ment, and that the motive power on
the various roads centering at Ogden
is in splendid shape for the heavy
business expected during the fall
months. there has been no reduction
ir the shop force and most of the men
are kept TO work on the nine-hour
basis.
while an order to close the shops
for a week is, of course, within the
range of possibilities, do not believe
it will be issued, and | am hopeful
that Saturday layoffs Will cease after
the beginning of the new railroad
YEAR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
PHILLIP C. K0ERNER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Word was received here this morn
ing of the sudden death at Los ADge-
les of Phillip c. Koerner. a well-known
electrician of this section and for a
number of years a resident of Ogden.
Mr. Koerner's death was due TO ap-
pendicitis OF which he had a severe
attack last Thursday. He was taken
Immediately TO a hospital for an oper-
alton and died Monday evening.
Mr.. Koerner was member OF the
local Woodmen OF the World and Is
survived by wife and two children,
Carlena. aged is, and Leslie, aged IA
Mr. Koerner was IS years of age
and was a native OF Mount Vernon, In
diana. coming to Utah about twenty
years ago where he was married to
Miss Grace Kettle.
He was an expert electrician and at
various times held responsible posi-
tions I'm this section, He was cleo
trician at the Ogden power house for
two years and afterward went to San
Francisco, where he was employed by
the Southern Pacific company. Later
he returned to ogden and accepted a
position at the ogden smelter which
he held for more than year.
About a year and a half ago Mr
Koerner moved with his family 10 Los
Angeles. where he has since been en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific com
pany as electrician on the Limited
Mrs. Koerner and her children are
well known in this city she being
sister of Mrs. Hattie Wade. principal
of the Quincy school
The body will be brought to Ogden
for burial, and later funeral announce.
ments Will be made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
PEOPLE ARE
COU Z ING
DANGER
WHEN THEY CROSS THE TRACKS
IN THE YARDS.
Many Persons Insist on Risk
ing Their Lives.

Local officials, switching crews,
yardmen, watchmen and railroad en-
ployes in general are greatly annoyed
"a this time by men, women and chill
dren chasing through the Southern
Pacific yards and practically ignoring
the viaduct in crossing the tracks.
Since the completion OF the big
bridge across the yards on Twenty
fourth street, all flagmen have been
Withdrawn and plank crossings remov-
ed. AS result of this change, there
is positive danger now in pedestrians
crossing the yards either in the day
time or at night Switching crews,
absorbed in their dangerous duties
and hard at work, give little heed TO
result regard all persons chasing
through the yards as trespassers Sat
urGay afternoon a woman infant and
bsby carriage narrowly escaped being
crushed to death by moving cars un-
der the yiaduct, and were only res
cued from position OF peril by the
prompt action Of Special Officer Shut
maker of the Southern Pacific com
pany.
Children crossing the tracks arc in
imminent danger, as the little folks
play along in happy, childish fashion,
unmindful of danger from moving
trains, switch engines and rolling
equipment.
Parents and others are warned to
keep out OF the yards and to advise
the little folks to use the viaduct at
all times in crossing over railroad
property.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
SOLID PULLMAN SERVICE
WILL BEGIN JUNE 20

Omaha, Neb, June 15.-With the
announcement recently made of an ar
rangement between the Hartman and
Eil' lines. by which Puget Sound bus
mess will be handled jointly. it was
stated at Union Passenger headquar,
ters yesterday that a solid Pullman
train service VIII begin June 20 be,
tween San Francisco. Portland. Ia
coma and Seattle. The train will be
Known as the Shasta Limited and will
leave San Francisco at pSSn.. arriv-
inS at Portland the next evening, and
Seattle and Tacoma the following
morning.. The southbound train leaves
Seattle at s a. M. arriving at San
Francisco al SIS the following day.
Considerable significance IS attached
TO this arrangement between the COM
petinS lines. which. for so long. have
refused to exchange traffic 1t is stat.
ed. however, the object is to care for
tho coast traffic to and from the Seat
Tie exposition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
her removal to the home of Senator

her removal to the home of Senator
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hines and their
daughter were brought TO Salt Lake
last night in an automobile secured by
Mr Willie, and received physician
attention at their apartments at the
TourraInc MOTEL Mr.. Willie remained
with his wife during the night and
morning. returning to Salt Lake on
tho noon train today for the purpose
df securing needed supplies.
Mr. Hines, the guest OF Mr.. Wille,
is the representative of the Indepen-
dent Oil company.
Mr.. Willie this afternoon stated that
the condition of his wife was serious,
and It will be impossible to move her
into town for some time yet. She Salt
Lake Route this afternoon offered to
place a special car at the disposal oil
the injured woman, but under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Willie was compelled
to thank the company and decline the
offer. Dr. Pinkerton left this after
noon for I.ehi TO make an examina-
tIon; in the meantime the local physl'
clan states that Mrs Willes chances
for recovery are fairly good.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
UNITED STATES SIGNAL CORPS
ENTIRELY RE-ORGANIZEO

Seattle, June 1d,-The United States
signal corps in Alaska has been re-
organized as result of the recent in
staliation OF wireless stations In the
far north.
Wireless apparatus will replace the
government telegraph lines which
heretofore have been source OF great
trouble In keeping in repairs
One headquarters will be moved
from st. Michael to Fort Gibbon The
district extends along the telegraph
line from Glen to ST Michael and en-
braces Nome. Saftey. Fort Glbbon. st.
Michael and Kotlik among its stations.
There is little change in district No.
2. which extends just south of the
Yukon river from Glen to Paxon, has
Fairbanks as its headquarters and
embraces Cycle and Fort Egbert.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Veals, live or dressed, received daily
by the Ogden Packing e Provision Co,
West oath street. Get our prices be-
fore you market. Phones 10 -
A real refined resort-Lagoon, Soc
From Los AneeIes.-Mrs Edward
May and Miss Lulu May of Los An.
geles are visiting with friends in Og,
den
For wedding decorations Van der
Schuit Floral Co. =
COAL, celebrated Peacock, Rock
Springs nut. the summer coal. John
Farr. Phone 27 ..
Salt Lake & Ogden Ry, Sunday OK
cursion to Salt Lake, $1.00. Eight
trains. Phone 1000. :.
Military Train-Local railroad of.
bcials have been advised that a mil
itary train, with the Twelfth United
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
LINE
WILL BE
HALTED
TO RECEIVE TIES HOLD.
ING BACK WORK.
Six Sidctraeks to be Constructed Be-
tween the Mouth OF the Canyon
and The Hermitage.

Contrary to expectations, the Hunts.
vile road up Ogden canyon will not be
completed to The Hermitage in time
for July Fourth celebrations The
Ogden Rapid Transit company has
been experiencing considerable diff.
Guilty OF late In securing ties In suii.
cient quantity to continue active oD-
erations At the present time work on
the upper end of the extension has
had 10 be discontinued on this account.
Until the arrival of new shipment
of ties. the force of laborers will be
engaged on the first siding and that
portion Of the track lying between the
first bridge and the present terminus
of the line, through what is known
as the cut at the mouth of the can.
yon-
Track has now been laid as far as
the first lime Kiln.
There will be siZsidings in all be-
tween the present terminus and The
Hermitage The first will be located
at the mouth of the canyon. The sec
ond will be at the rock QuarrY just
beyond the second bridge, the next at
Wilson's saw mill, another at the lime
kiln, the fifth just beyond the Lewis
resort and the sixth Immediately above
the Log Cabin bar at The Hermitage
The grade around the big slide on
the Lewis property has been complet
ed and the lower retaining wall also
finished. The upper wall will not be
constructed for the present owing to|
the possibility Of a portion of the slide
being removed ultimately by those
found to be responsible for the slide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
CO N DI 7 | ON
OF K IESEL
PROVING
CONSULTATION OF DOCTORS WA
HELD LAST EVENING",
Holding His Own-Drop in Tenn
perature is Favorable Sign.

At noon today the condition Of Ere
+ K1esel was somewhat improves
His temperature had dropped to 101 4
and he was resting easy.
a consultation of physicians w1
held last evening. attended by DT|
Gordon and Robinson of Ogden a1
Drs Snyder and Jones of Salt LaE|
Three of the medical men recogniz;
serious symptoms but one was of |
opinion that the disease could be co
queTed, The treatment was approve
including tho use Of the anti-pneuu
cocous serum. The disease was 1la
nosed as broncho-pneumonia.
Mr.. Kiesel retains his mental f
ulties and seems To be the least al0r
ed of those at his bedside
Fred w. Kiesel, his son, will arr
from Sacramento at $3.50 this aft
noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15

couipping them with my discarded
gowns"
Did 1t become her?" was Mr..
Nicolrs only reioinder.
Much of the day was taken mp in
questioning Mrs. Gould regarding her
lavish expenditures. How many gowns
to wear a day, how long 1t took to
dress and the declaration that II WAS
very bad taste to wear gown
twice, were among the Interesting
fasrion hints in the testimony.
The name of Dustin Farnum was
again brought In. and George Gould
told how he had Instituted an inyesti-
CATION TO ascertain the facts concern
ing ob alleged marriage Of the plaintiff
before she became his brothers vile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
FREDERICK A. OElANO
OISAPPOlNTS PRES. TAFT

Chicago, June ia Washington
special to the Tribune asserts:
President Taft is in a disapnointod
frame OF mind. He believed he had
found in Frederick A. Delano. of chi.
cago. president OF the Wabash roil.
road system the man best fitted Ia
represent the United States as its
minister to China. He offered the
place To Mr.. Delano, who took il mn.
der consideration. Yesterday the Pres
1dent received telegram from the
Wabash official respectfully decllnine
The honor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
RECEIVES SIXTY
ENGLISH ClERGYMEN.

Berlin, June l4-The emperor re-
ceived today in audience at the palace
at Potsdam sixty English clergymen,
lie made brief speech in English.
expressing the real pleasure 1t gave
him to see the representatives of the
English Christian churches In Ger
many. He hoped the visit would tend
to promote the good feeling between
two great kindred nations. Sir Will
liam E. Glschen, the British ambas-
sador TO Germany, in introducing the
deputation said they they came in the
interest of peace and good Will and
were deeply touched at the heartiness
of their reception
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
WARM COMMUNICATION
ON RAILROAD RATE

Salt Lake City, June 14-COloI|
F. NJ. Sterrett, executive director
the forty-third G.. A. r. encampme|
TO be held In this city next August
received a communication in rega
to railroad rates to the encampme
from California The communIcau
Is dated at Los Angeles, June lS. a
is as follows:
Dear Colonel: 1t would have gl'
me great satisfaction to have aif
YOU in adding to the success OF q
probably the last national enca
ment west of the Mississippi river.
bringing a large contingent III
southern California to swell the
tendance, but the eXtortion pracu
by the Salt Lake railway (San Ped
Los Angeles and Salt Lake rallw
demanding $4,000, has deadened
interest among the several thouS
veterans here that you can MOI
pend on any representation "o
men ntioning. Your last letter to
stating that the effort would have
come from. the department OF Can
w S, DaubensDeck and urged him
communicate with j. c. StubbS,
president and traffic manager oil
Southern Pacific lines, whose ONO
at Chicago, and stated 10 Dau
speck that / had reliable informa
that II he gave the word the
Lake people would make an equ
HA
Grande. which Is but $1175 and
forty miles less tnan from Los
geles, and that the Salt Lake hao
power to do this under the inteI's
commerce law by filing the rate II
within thirty days of the sale oil
cts: but / am informed today ina
instead of going to 81
went again TO the Salt Lake road
was again turned down. They
refused to make a less rate lna1
to the Veteran Fife and Drum c,
and this very attractive feat"t
this department, consisting oil se
teen veterans of the Civil war,
be left behind when the comma
and his adjutant general take
departure for the 'encampment'
been department commander nc
would have at least made the
At the fountain head. and IL hei
here woulf have publicly placeu
Salt Lake and Southern Paclho
on record before the y
If the country that we MADE p''
o exist. The great Harrlm%JI,
Dad octopus intends to throtu'
'ery life out of freedom. Du' n
irand Army of the Repubnc - -
lie the very last 10 surreuus5
lights and liberties tdey lousD
Icrpctuate. and PERSONAL .,s
ather he called an anarchist ,"S
neeltly wear the collar oil r ,,o
cmmercialism. Nearly TWO nS nc
ct remain, and yet do not ,lUE ,bis
NJ results being attained a. I'd
f the line. but you mien'
tubbs with effect ,m
Wishing you the success success,
lchly deserve. ! remain So"'
ruly in f., c. and L.. rgG
JOHN g. y. WALfND
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
GOTCH AN EASY WINNER.

Des Moines, June 14.-Champion
Frank Gotch tonight easily and de-
cisively defeated Tom Jenkins. former
champion. in two straight falls.
Gotch won the first fall in 14:28.
with a reverse Nelson, and the sec
ond with crotch and half-Nelson in
1853.
jenkins had no chance against the
speed and skill of the champion. who
toyed With him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15
BREAK W A TER
WILL. BE
BUILT
GEO. M. McGoNAGLE IN CHARGE
OF CONSTRUCTION WORK.
Trial Section VIII be Placed in the
Lake on the North Side of
the Railroad Track,

Assistant Engineer G.. F.. McGona-
gle, of Chief Engineer Ashtons staff.
left for Lakeside this morning to in
augurate the work of constructing a
trial section of breakwater on the
north side and from the west end of
the long trestle.
The trial section VIII be extensive
enough to give the experiment thor
ough test and. If the results arc as
satisfactory as hoped. the work OF
putting In breakwater wherever nee
essary on the cutoff will be COM
menccd soon and pushed to compile
ton without further delay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15

Rings Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and cure sick headache Easy
to take. Pinesnlve. carbolized. thor
oughly healing and cleansing, antisep-
tic. soothes and stops pain. Sold by
Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-15

left-Handed Economy.
The average man is so economical
that he makes his wife's wedding
clothes last her two years.-Atchison
Globe.