davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
RALEIGH NEWS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A - = =
North Carohna ana g
road Co, with 100000 capital,
was chartered today for the con
struction and operation OF q rail-
road from Spray ~ Rockingham
county, n. q, to RldgeWay, Henry
county, Va. The road is to be SIX
miles IN North Carolina and SIX
teen miles IN Virginia with Ine
capitalization to be not less than
$1,000 per mile OF road. The In
corporators are y. y HuHlnes, OF
Rockingham county IN. Chde-
well, Rockingham, M. smith
and others OF New York. ],
The independent Love ana
Un1on ASSOCIATION ais receives 9
charter with pr1nclpal oInces az
Ayden, TIT county, TOT mutual
benht and insurance purposes
There Is no capltaI STOCK, proDaDIy
a nall hundred negroes Delng the
1ncorporators.
Curator n. q. Brlnmley ana ms
associates IN Vnesstale museum {
getting underway just now Win
consldefaDie lne lnsea.7
latlon OF three very nota0le specl,
mems OF North Carollna Dlrd ana
reptlle NE: Inc eases Will pe LII
mense aIalrs' one as la
Iural as LIE Will
OF seaDlfds N Inelr nagiVe preed-
ing Eaunts, announcer Win aNlrsn
BIRD lie ana stlH announcer Win
swamp HE. n repre-
sentatlon Will De q reprodactlo1
OF a seetlon OF Falnllco Z
where the Dlras nest ana hatcn
their young Win preDap1y MY
or more olrds,. tnelr nests ana
young ana various Stages OF de-
Velopment. lRe case showing enc
marsh lie Will nave forty or MY
birds OF the marsh Varletles IN
their natural environments VIII
their nests' eggs ana Young.
In the swamp group, but the prin-
clpal feature OF TINS Is reptlles' IN
Guiding alhgators OF the Dig
Thomas proportions and on down
to the baby gators. Ihen there
Will De diamond ana Danded rat
tlesnakes' and all the other snakes
that lnfest the Carolina marshes,
along with turtles, and all the
other specimens OF the swamp col
ing PAID to tnl case ana tnere Is
a possibility that steps Will pe
taken to install a phonograph that
will reproduce the below OF the
bull alligator, along with the
grlnd" OF the RATHER that strikes
terror to the native along witt
some OF the other multltudlnoui
voices OF the swamp. All tn
specimens Tor these eases will no
be IN hand before the spring @
next summer, put they are Delns
-
Dr. u. Il. Everett OF Raleigh
has advised Governor Kltchn
that it is impossible for him t
serve as a director OF the Nortl
Carolina Soldiers home, to Whlcl
he was appointed a few weeks ag
N - n - ~ n "a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Mr.. B. w. Marshall was in town
this morning for the first time in
several months. Mr.. Marshall's
many friends will be pleased to
learn that his health is very much
improved.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

1eAo S! U~o!4osI9 eq4 aqua MON
there is but one thing to occupy
the minds Of the people of this
eounty-good roads.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Joe Koran Wins Prize.

Atlanta, Nov. Joe Koran,
making a steady 70 mile an hour
in a Lozier car won the $50 mile
speedway grand prize here today
together with $4,000 in cash and
bad luck, personifed brazenly in
car No. 13, made a grand slam
with the rest Of the machines.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
spartanburg Fair to Open Today.

Spartanburg, s. G., Nov. 8.-The
Spartanburg county fair opens to-
day with the prospects of the larg-
est attendance in its history. The
exhibits have all been placed and
are exceptionally good.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

A Wake superior court jury this
afternoon returned a verdict for
the railroad company in a $25, 900
damage suit by Flowers Robson
VS.. Raleigh & Southport Railroad
Co. The damage demanded was
for having his foot crushed near
Fuquay Springs while attempting
to adjust a coupling between ears.
It was shown that he went be-
tween cars while they were NOV
ing, slipped and fell so that a car
wheel passed over his foot.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Japs Plan Expedition to Find South
Pole.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE explor-
ers' club here has been notified
that a japanese expedition to the
south pole will leave Tokyo on
November Is.
The expedition vii luse a 200
ton vessel equipped with sails and
auxiliary power and expects to be
three years IN making its long
journey.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Raleigh, N. O., Nov. THE
work of installing the ventilating
system in the state house, renew
ing and remodeling the heating
equipment, wiring the building
for electricity insprogress the past
several months viii be completed
this week with the exception of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

FOR sALE-Two good mich
cows. Inquire of Mrs. NJ. A.
Brown, Park Hill, Henderson
vile, n. G. st
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
RALEIGH NEWS.
Raleigh. N. c..

RaIelgh, N. q, NOV. Z.
There was one new charter to-
day for a new enterprise. This
was for The Henderson Hotel Co.,
of Henderson, capital 100000
with authority to erect and
operate hotels, apartment houses
and other real estate enterprises
g. F. Whitfield is one Of a number
of incorporators who subscribe to.
an aggregate Of $4,000 capital.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

putting up the new electric fix
lures. These have been delayed
In shipment but will be here very
soon now and will require a very
short time to put them in place.
The ventilating equipment include
q hung electric fan up in the roof
of the capital that is Connected with
huge duets that are throughly con
trolled so that the ventilation all
over the building and especially
In the representative all and SEN
ate chamber can be thoroughly
controlled. The electric lighting
is complete and includes circles
of lights up In the dome and amole
lights all through the rotunda that
has heretofore been so deficient
in lighting equipment. The big
stone structure was erected before
the day of electricity lin 1851
and has all these years had only
gas equipment except for elecJric
wires that have been installed in
-9q 5uIIIM qua 's90IIJo qua 10 9mos
ing exposed. The new wiring
throughout the building is con
cealed In the walls, this. having
taken much Of the long time and
considerable cost Of the work,
which is being done in compliance
with an act Of the last legislature
directing the council of state to
have it done before the next ses-
sion Of the assembly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

The corporation commission re
ceived today from the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co., plans for
a $4,000 passenger station at Fay
etteville where the railroad COM
pany has been contending for the
right to remodel the present old
station which the commission de-
clined to allow on the strength of
protests of the citizens. The plan
is to require the use Of the new
station by the Raleigh & South
port also thereby giving Fayette-
vile union station facilities.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Call at cor
ner Of 9Th avenue East, 5O2 NJ
Grove street. Mrs. w. B.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

The Southern Farms Co., Of
Southern Pines, was chartered to-
day with $25, 900 capital for gener-
al agricultural purposes, the incor-
porators being III. E. Cover and
others. Another charter is for
The Spring Mills Co., Of Richfeld,
capital $4,000 by M. S. Pence and
others for -four and grist milling.
Miss Villa Norris, daughter of
Mr.. M. T. Norris, prominent whole
sale merchant of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. James McKimmon
last evening, the ceremony being
in Christ Episcopal church in the
presence of an audience that rep
resented the social life of the city
and packed the church to the
doors. Rev. M. A. Barber, the
rector, oficiated. Miss Ruby
Norris was maid of honor and Mr..
Arthur McKimmon was best man.
It was one of the prettiest wed.
dings of the season, especially
handsome chrysanthemums being
used In the decorations and for the
boquets carried by the ladies OF
the bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs
McKimmon have gone for a trip
north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
AGE or THE WORLD.

A Washington dispatch tells us that
scientists are sull trying to ind out
how old the earth H. That is a ques-
ton that has been approached from
various points OF view, and always
with differing results.
Lord Kelvin. proceeding on the as
sumption that the earth has cooled
from gaseous condition, has cal
culated that not more than 100000
years nor less than 100000 have pass
ed since condemnation began. Others
believe that II may be more than 2,ooo-
900. 600 years since our globe parted
company with the sun. Estimates
based upon geological phenomena,
however, and comprising only the time
covered by them, have been rarely less
than tOOOOO,OO0 years. one authority
puts IT this way: while estimates DIFF
fer. the significant fact is that all those
who have paid any attention TO the
study Of the earth have come TO the
conclusion that 100 900, 600 600 years Is a
conservative estimate and sufficiently
long to satisfy the requirements OF the
astronomers, physicists, biologists ana
paleontologists." Some nave tried to
measure the amount of salt contained
in the ocean and then to estimate the
time IL would take to deposit 1t there.
Now, Professors Clark and Backen,
OF the United States geological survey
discuss the question and come to the
conclusion that the age OF the earth
falls somewhere within 20 and IS mil
ZION years.
To those who are wont to regard
Ussher's chronology as accounting
completely for the age OF man and or
the earth, the calculations OF modern
scientists appear to be irreyerent. But
IL must be remembered that the chro-
nology of FISHER. is merely an attempt
to calculate the age Of the race from
the data given in the Bible. These are,
however, not complete, and whatever
real aid can be derived from as
tronomy geology, chemistry, or ar
chaeology, TO solve the problem, should
be gladly accepted. for these sciences
as far as they present facts, throw
light upon the obscure points In the
sacred records. There is no discrep-
ancv between the sciences and the
Bible. one truth cannot contradict
another. Between TIE revelations of
nature and the written word, there is
complete harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

OF municipal. county. and state govern
ments in order to enable IT to evade
laws framed for its regulation. and to
exist in alliance with all kinds Of Grim
inal agencies. The liquor traffic. through
political tricks, through bribery,
through corruption tries 10 control
legislatures and courts. in the interest
OF a business that destroys soul and
body. disrupts homes. depopulatcs
churches. and nils the prisons and poor
houses. and II always tries 20 gain It's
ends by the manipulation OF party ma
cniuery. For this reason We do not
see how parties can consistently refuse
20 declare themselves on the issues pre-
scented by the saloon traffic.
The business Of parties Is. in the FIRST
place. to see that "grpa mem are
placed in charge Of the various Offices
created for the benefit of the people.
But good men" are not found In the
saloons, as everybody knows No
business man needing a bookkeeper, an
engineer. a fireman. or what not, would
search the saloons for candidate. on
the contrary. he would tell saloon fire
quenters that they need not apply.
Party managers. ~ they are looking
for good men" for public Offices will
do no less They will tell the saloon
traffic that II ia not wanted in the
of public affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
FOOD VALUES IN VEGETABLES.

The malig ced onion belongs 10 the
lily family and contains priceless ele-
ments of health and nourishment, es.
pecially TO nerves and blood. The tur-
nip also, has medicinal and food vir-
tue. though II is not so nourishing,c con-
tanning like cabbage, over 30 per cent
of water, The yellow turnip is con-
sidered a mild nervine. Tho I'M
popular carrot Is almost miraculous as
blood puriferand French women con-
slider II as important as any cosmetic
II has. also, undreamed OF possibilities
OF preparation. Calling things by other
names sometimes helps matters. or
making fashionable by favor of the
famous. In Ceylon they term okra
ladies fngers;" the vegetab Bile mar
row Of Europe Is virtually the same
as our summer squash but is used In.
to MS. unheard-of ways Luther Bur-
bank has improved the "pieplant." and
his new crimson winter rhubarb is a
wonderful thing. But in the ordinary
type of these stalks there are riches
OF oxalic and malic acids. the value
OF which the physicians Of the world
have always recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BRYAN ON \ MORAL ISSUE.

No matter what opinion anyone may
'tertain ~ Bryan as political leader.
le stand he took on n purely moral
sue, In the Nebraska convention. can.
u but command admiration. The cues.
on was as to the bcat way Of dealing
It'll the saloon. Mr. Bryan proposed
'unty oDtlon In opposition 10 the ma
'rity that declared against making the
luor traffic "a question OF party
'eed,' and in his esjress he boldly de
s''s thst ~ was not afraid 81 OK.
rcEsins his opinion onsa moral cues
on and standing on it. even ne had to
and alone This position. We say
admirable, and all the more SO In an
&c when moral issues too often are
ibordinsted to personal interests.
The majority Of the Nebraska plat
,rm committee refused to recognize
ne liquor trafIic as a party issue. ana
nat would be correct II the liquor
'affic were only business. and moth.
ig else. But that trsffic is different
ON nearly an other kinds Of business
this respect that it aims at control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
OUR HoRDEs OF Discomfort
Ex-Gov. Frank $ Black in Leslie,s.

EX-Gov Frank s, Black In Leslie's.
There have come TO this country from
foreign shores within the last seven
years nearly seven million people
These have not come from Great Brit
ain. Germany and those countries to
whose immigrants we have in the pa 81
owed so much. They have come large
ly from eastern and southern Europe
and western Asia. They are Italians.
Hung0rians. Slavs Turks, Syrisns This
vast horde now crowding here contain
many who win become prosperous and
exemplary citizens but II contains
thousands who will not They neither
speak nor understand our language
and have little sympathy with our in
stitutions. The aggregate for only
seven years is more than the entire
population OF Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. Colorado. Montana and
oregon by the census Of 1900 The ma
1Ority remains incur cities. They print
their own newspapers In their own Ian
guages and do not acquire ours. There
are more newspapers printed In New
York today In foreign languages than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
JUST FOR FUN

Docs Winks take any magazlne7"
'All he can get. I don't dare to leave
one lying around. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Prosperous Publisher-Do you write
before or after eating?
Poet tfaintlY)-Always before, I'M
less have something to eat.--Judge
Guest-w Where's Mrs. Frost tonight7
Hostess--Oh, she's at home trying to
Husband. scandal or children7"-
Life.
did she marry the man who rescued
her?"
yes, and now she's discovered that
her life was the only thing he ever
saved."-Detroit Free Press
Farmer ito lady who has taken rooms
at the farm for the summer) Tidy crop
of hay, mum.
Lady-Beautlfully idy-and-er-let
me see-when do you thresh it,
Punch.
Miss Oldglrl-Here are some new pic
lures had taken but they are perfect
rights The photographer I went TO
is no iatteror
Miss Pert-No but he Is conscien-
tious.-Baltimore American.
THAT magazine writer says he Is GO
ing TO print an absolutely truthful and
impartial analysis Of your career"
Absolutely truthful and impartial"
echoed senator Sorghum Great Scott.
wonder what / have done TO offend
him!"- Washington Star.
Magistrate-Who Il the prisoner?
Policeman-He says he's a foreign
nobleman your honor.
Magistrate-Did you search him?
Policeman-Yes, and all I found was
pawn ticket and cents.
Magistrate-Then he evidently told
the truth,--Chicago Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ISLAM AWAk ENING.

As a general rule. the Christians OF
the world regard Islam as stag
nant" religion, without any further
progress II Is taken for granted that
the teachings OF Mohammed were
good enough for the benighted peo-
pie OF Arabia in the eth and fol-
lowing centuries, but that its mis-
sion was ended when the hosts OF
the false prophet were turned back
in their triumphant march over
Europe.
II h all the more startling to learn
that Islam today il making more
progress than its rival religions; but
that seems to be the fact II has
invaded China, occupied the Malay
archipelago. is spreading rapidly
through Central Africa, and tho mis-
also in the south Of Russia.
one OF the remarkable features of
modern Mohammedanism Is the re-
vival Of learning. At one time the
Arabians were the standard bearers
OF civilization. and we owe much TO
their research but later under the
hand OF despotism they became in
different to learning. They are, how
ever. awakening As quoted in the
Churchman. the president Of a Moham-
medan college In India, recently made
this appeal:
THE ideal before MS, is TO make
this institution Il great centre OF re-
search and learning and a source Of
moral influence for Mussulmans from
the Atlantic 10 the great wall Of
China The object OF this coll
lege is TO produce men morally and
intellectually equipped for the develop
ing the resources OF the country and
becoming captains Of commerce and
Industry, leaders OF men and moral
teachers OF their people. o. our
community Is not only backward NOR
ally. Intellectually and materially, but
even more spiritually IN the true
sense. We want among tho students
that atmosphere OF self-sacrifce. true
devotion. pity for suffering. that sense
of dependence and spOnsibtlity to-
ward an infinite power, the light Of
which can only he known through
our emotions. and whose influence
must pormeate every moment OF our
lives"
This Is certainly remarkable as an
appeal from one Of the faithful for
Intellectual moral, and spiritual adj
vancement II 81 permeated by the
rghth spirit.
Mohammedanism teaches one. per-
sonal God. the righteous but ALL
merciful Judge Of all men 1t teaches
purity and self-sacrinco. II soon be-
came the religion OF blood and FIRE.
and It's conquests were those Of force.
but It has long ago given up that
kind Of proselytlsm, Christians have
regarded It almost exclusively as a
religion OF conquest, but this Is a
mistake. II nils the spiritual needs
Of many human beings. and that ac-
counts for It's progress during all these
centuries When the world which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
MONROE DOCTRINE.

Dispatches from Buenos Ayres say
: at delegates from Brazil and Chile at
G pan-American congress are trying
Y have a resolution adopted making
Monroe doctrine pan American In
cad Of North American.
The Monroe doctrine dates back to
year 1923 About that time Spain
quested the European powers TO help
to recover the Spanish colonies In
e New World At the same time
ussia claimed the right TO exclusive
ade In the Northwest. including part
Oregon
George Canning. British foreign min
ter. noting the feelings in the United
ates AGAINST European encroachment
} American soil, suggested that the
nited States and Great Britain joint
Issue "A declaration against the trans
r OF any Latin-American state to any
uropean power. Monroe. 1t seems,
as at first inclined TO enter UPON this
an, but John Quincy Adams was de-
rmined that our country should stand
eided, and in his message OF Dec. ?,
q, he defined the American policy
lown as the Monroe doctrine
This doctrine declares that the Amer
an continents are not 10 be considered
subject for future colonization by
~ European powers; that lnteryen-
m by European powers for the pur-
,se OF depressing American states. or
'ntrolling their destiny. would be con
dered unfriendly to the United states;
I'D. that any attempt on the part Of
uropean powers to extend their sys-
m OF government to any portion Of
Is hemisphere is dangerous to our
ace and safety
This IS the Monroe doctrine by IL
is country assumes a guardianship
-er all the American republics. 10 this
tent that It notifies Europe that for
~ policy hostile 20 any Of those re-
ibllcs, II will have TO render an &C
,unt to the United States Sometimes
le United states has exerted pressure
1on defaultlng republics. urging them
! pay their debts IN order to give the
editors no excuse for invasion. This
reference by the United states has
zen resented IN Venezuela. Nicaragua
I'd elsewhere. and the Monroe doctrine.
hich was supposed to authorize H.
AZ heen at times denounced and re-
ldiated. It's formal acceptance now
! Buenos Ayres might seem 70 be a
snal triumph. implying that tn. doc
inc has been shown by experience
: be wise ana In tho interest OF all
Ancerncd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
THE PASSION PLAY.

The play begins at eight in the morn
ing and lasts, with an intermission al
noon for rest and rofreshment, until
nearly six. II Is made up OF eighteen
acts. some OF them composed OF sew
eral scenes, and each act Is prefaced
hrst by prologue spoken by the lead
er OF the chorus, then by the chorus
itself. and finally by one or two ia
bleaux vtvants. The first 10 appear on
the stage are the guardian angels or
spirits. They are dressed I'm simple
Nari-colorcd gowns covered with white
tunics edged with gold fringe and col
ored nantes. They enter gracefully
and revercntly. their hands crossed on
their breasts, forming half-clrcle
across the front Of the stage. The
leader known as Choragus. comes for
ward and pronounces the prologue,
which explains the object OF the en-
tire production TO come. The chorus
enlarges upon the same Idea in a chant.
and finally, separates into two divisions
to reveal the first tableaux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

Bulletin No 2. vol 10. issued by the
) gricultural College at Logan, Is one
lat should be widely read among QUE
I rmers. II not only tells something
bout the courses studied in that insti-
,Ition. but also of the reasons why
lie boys should take them up. n they
tend becoming successful tillers Of the
ibn
THE Logan institution is one Of tho
list in existence. This may be saying
Z great deal, but II is true. Its inhu-
bee is being felt for good in ever wild
bling circles Its president and teach
Ms are considered authority on many
iestions. all over the country by those
terested in similar colleges.
For some years there has been a
ndency away from the soil Young
en- have Hooked 10 the office, the
ore. the various concerns that employ
agents" for this or that The farm
as been desplsed But they have
armed now that the successful farmer
independent He has time for re-
v
ell as horses And 50 the farm Is no
niger Hooked upon as the spot To
hlch a slave Is confined. The College
eats farming as learned profession.
teaches the students the principles
Il. and gives the experience OF Others
profit by.
a great deal has been said lately
,out high prices on the necessarles OF
e. one remedy Is increased production
scientific principles. When the earth
brought to yield all It can, with less
Dor than It now takes to produce only
portion. the prices viii be lower
ithout reduction OF the profit.
The school opens on Tuesday Sept. 20.
ID Information concerning 1t can be
ID by applying to the Presidents If
e. Utah Agricultural College. Logan,
tab