davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18


Motley MOrehead, congressman
from the fifth district, was en-
throned as chairman Of the North
Carolina republican party at the
militant state convention held
here yesterday The Morehead
forces proved too strong and war
like for Duncan and his supper
tiers and his candidacy was with
/ draWn by ) 9I Britt, when More
head was named by acclalnation.
The first meeting of the conven-
ton was held in the opera house,
but because it proved too small
for the occasion, the convention
repaired to a large Uncovered
netal-framed building. There the
August sun proved hot to them
and some of the republican lead
ers' tempers as well as tempera-
lures were high, exceedingly so.
Some of this temper leaked out on
Taft, who was attacked because
of past, and not forgotten, demo-
cratic appointments.
Harry Skinner nominated Thos.
Settle for chairman of the conven-
ton and n. G.. Ewart was named
by j. J. Britt. Settled won the
craftsmanship, receiving 1877 votes
to 378 received by Fl. G.. Ewart.
T. j. Harkins was elected secre-
tary unanimously.
Morehead was nominated for
chairman by Frank Linney, Dun
can was named by FL. F. Seawell,
and A. T. Grant named j. E. Alex
ander, of Forsyth.
The following were nominated
for chief justice, T. T. Hicks, R.
M. Douglas and w. 2. Bynum.
Hicks received 4S1 votes, Douglas
337, Bynum 246. Bynum was
withdrawn, and on the second bal
lot Hicks received GIL votes, 534
being necessary to choice. Doug
las and e. w. Timberlake were
nominated for associate justice by
acclamation, but Douglas declin-
near the nomination. Harry Skin
ner was INSTITUTED. James A
White of Marshall, and II. Hoover
were named for corporation com
missioners.
The convention adjourned at
IL 40 last night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
Passenger Business Still oGod.

Capt. Bailey says that the
approach of the excursions from
the South has not apparently af-
fected the tourists business In the
least. 1t continues good, but
there are those who predicted a
slight decrease prior to the ex-
cursions that will take place on
the seventh of this month. Ex-
cursions will come to the noun
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

FOR SALEHerd Of thorough.
bred Angora goats. Head OF
the herd is registered. Apply
to A. L. & l.. e. Davenport,
Horse Shoe.
LOST SOLID GOLD WATCH,
without chain, between Mud
Creek and Hendersonville, or
within the city limits, on Satur-
day, July 80. Finder will
please leave at Hustler Office
and receive reward. wit
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
w ant Ads
BRING RESUL rs
One cent? word each insertion,
{ CASH WITH ORDER.
For Sale Fresh Jersey COW. |
Tramell Jones,
Hendersonville, Route 6.

Mr.. J. w. Sheffield and grand
daughter, of Americas, Ga, who
are guests of the Majestic for the
summer, tookfan outing to Toxa-
way today.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

Brussels, Aug. 15.-The Brus-
sells Exposition was wiped out of
existence by fire last night, which
ragged all night, being gotten IN
der control about adwn. 1t is be-
lieved that 20 persons were killed
by the fire or in the panic and the
property loss is about two hun
dred million dollars. Scores of
homes adjacent to the exposition
grounds were, also destroyed, Of
ficers buildings of the exposition
and all records Of the fair were
destroyed. English and French
buildings were in ruins at dawn
and American, Russian, japanese,
Austrian, Norwegian, Danish and
Chinese are still burning. Many
treasures, almost priceless, were
we're totally destroyed.
Brussels, Aug. ia revised
estimate this afternoon places ex-
nnSifiOn fro loss at &50 000 000
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

WANTED Experienced maid for
dining room. Apply to Mrs. a.
f. P. King, Oakley Florida
Home.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the nomination for
che Office of States Attorney for
Nalwcrth county, subject TO the
wishes Of the republican voters in
the primary Of June Z, and re-
SpcctfulIy solicit the good viii and
support of the voters at that time.
A. \. Brown. Solby.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06
ASSETS or COUNTY IL phrA.L

STAIE OF SNT~v nAXOTA,
County OF WalWOrtl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
To the voters Of Walworth
counjy-I hereby announce myself
as q candidate OF the republican
party for the Office If states af-
toruey of Walworth county. 90 be
voted for ut the republican pri-
mary to be held i'm June next:
and if nominated and elected TO
I'LL the said Office / will perform
tine duties Of that office to the best
ofmyability. Amy support Will e
appreciated. f. b. Adams, Java
FOR TREASURER
| wish to announce to my friends
in Waiworth county that | am a
candidate before tie republican
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

OF ST " TN r
County of WnlvotI ,
doth say that the n lurer., hHN ~ hWMW. IN Autr, Ihing nrt duly worn,
omerr IN s% r a aa c9rrect taten,n rtan warrants drawn on the treasury turing the
rns.rn.4 II, n.n 4 GEO, H. RAUMGApTEN Auditor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

fearlessly in the City Council, and he
would do the same thing as Judge Of
the Municipal Court.
William Richie has earned by his
Ions and honorable record .,s law.
yor q nomination for Superior Court
Judge by the Democrats. He u worthy
OF the honor.
Eugene l. McGarry's nomination for
Sanitary Trustee by the Democrats
will result in his election, which will
place on the Drainage Board one Of
the most competent men ever on 1t.
Thomas c. Clark, one Of the best
known and most highly esteemed law.
yers in Cook county. is being doomed
by his big army Of friends and ad.
mirers for nomination on the Demo.
cratic ticket for Judge Of the Superior
Court. MIR. Clark has been heartily In.
dorsed by the regular Democratic or.
ganization Of Evanston, his home city.
and his splendid reputation as O law.
yer in Chicago. where he has practiced
for seventeen years. has won for him
the support of thousands Of Democrats
from one end Of this city to the other.
The Democrats will make no mistake
In nominating him, as he will not
only prove a strong candidate In Chi.
cago, but will attract many hundreds
|of independent votes throughout Evans.
ton and the county to the support of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

the ticket. He Is qualified In every
way for seat on the bench and his
election will place there an honest,
fearless and conscientious Judge. Mr..
Clark was born In Michigan in 1860.
educated at the Ann Arbor high school
and In the University Of Michigan. In
the latter institution he was member
Of the class Of 81 In the literary de.
partment, but was compelled to leave
college at the end Of two years and 60
to work. He was admitted to the bar
by the Supreme Court Of Michigan In
1885. and after practicing in that state
for a number Of years came to Chicago
In 1893. since which time he has been
In the general practice In this city.
In 1895 Mr.. Clark was Joined In his
law practice by Mr.. Mitchell J. Smiley
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, one Of the
foremost lawyers Of the Michigan bar.
The firm Of Smiley q Clark have occu.
pied offices In the Marquette building
since the erection Of that structure.
and are we'll known as lawyers with
a diversified clientage.
Mr.. Clark has always taken an active
interest In politics and was an alterna.
tive delegate to the Democratic nation.
al convention held In Denver In 1908.
In 1909 he was elected without opposi.
ton member of the high school
board Of Evanston. Mr.. Clark has
lived in Evanston for the past eleven
years and Is married and the father of
four children. A committee Of we'll
known lawyers, including James G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

Democrats would prove popular with
the Democratic rank and file and
would thereby strengthen the whole
county ticket. No better qualified man
can be found for the position than MIR.
McGarry, and his election will place
on the Drainage Board q man who
will at all times be looking out for
the best interests Of the people. A
clean.cut, successful business man.
fully conversant with the needs Of the
canal, is what the people want on the
Drainage Board, and such man Is
Mr.. McGarry. He deserves to be nom.
mated. Mr.. McGarry was born In
Chicago and Is thirty.fve years old.
He was educated in the public schools
and has lived in the Twnty.ffth Ward
for twenty.eight years. He entered the
boiler business In 1895 and was asso.
ciated with his father, the late Pat.
rick McGarry, who was one Of the
best known and most highly respected
citizens Of Chicago. When the latter
died In 1905 Eugene McGarry took &C.
tive charge Of the business. which to.
day, under the name Of P. McGarry
& Son, Is one Of the foremost con.
Germs Of Its kind In the West. Mr..
McGarry Is president and treasurer.
and the ofices are at 34O1-3419 South
Hoyne avenue. The boiler plant has
been on the drainage canal for fifteen
years, and Mr.. McGarry is thoroughly
conversant with the needs Of the
drainage system, and has given special
study to the river and harbor improve
ment. Mr.. McGarry has under his
charge from 60 to so men all the time,
and work Is done all over the country,
including a great deal Of public work.
No boiler concern In the country has
better reputation for square and hon.
est dealings. Mr.. McGarry has always
taken an active interest in politics and
has always been hearty supporter Of
the regular Democratic organization.
Business men all over the county are
backing his candidacy for Sanitary
Trustee, and his nomination will draw
thousands Of Independent votes to the
ticket. Mr.. McGarry is married and
has three children. His residence Is
at 1893 Dakin street.
Edgar A. Rossiter is the best county
surveyor Cook county ever had. He Ia
a hard-working, conscientious ofiicial
and knows his business from start to
finish.
Louis Levy, the popular attorney
and Sixth Ward Democrat, would
prove a winning candidate for Munich
pal Court Judge next fall.
That outer harbor would look good.
~9
Lengthen the loop platforms.
%6A
People who are bowling for an In.
come tax will change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual, by perjury, while the poor
will have to pay.
The Democrats will name winner
II they nominate Edward Osgood
Brown for the vacancy on the Circuit
Court bench. His grand record On
that bench before and his widespread
popularity In Chicago would make his
election certain.
~
Alderman Thomas F. Scully has al
ways served the people honestly and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

a. otherwise expressly provided In
the respective ordinances under which
tracks have heretofore been or may
hereafter be authorized to be laid.
WHEN ORDERED so TO DO BY
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS. keep moistened and we'll
sprinkled with water In manner sat.
isfactory to the said Commissioner.
the several streets upon and along
which they or either Of them may op.
crate and maintain his or its respec.
tive railway tracks.
Any person or corporation violating
any Of the provisions Of this section
shall be fined not less than twenty.
Ave nor more than one hundred dol.
lars for each offense. and each and
every day on which any such person
or corporation shall neglect, fail or
refuse to comply with any Of the pro.
visions Of this section shall constitute
q separate and distinct ofiense."
Andrew ]. Graham, Edward f..
Dunno. Charles H. Wacker, James Ham.
ilton Lewis, Ernst Hummell, John T.
Connery, William L. O'Connell, Harry
r. Gibbons, Charles ]. Vopicka, Fred
W. Blocki, Lockwood Honore and John
Il. Traeger are the twelve strongest
Democrats talked Of for mayor.
~aA
Homer 4. Tinsman, the able lawyer
and former alderman. will grace seat
In the Superior court bench.
Thomas C. Clark deserves to be
nominated and elected Judge Of the
Superior Court. He Is qualified In
every way for seat on the bench
and will make an honest, painstakine
and fearless judge. The Democrats
by nominating him, will be strength
ening the whole ticket.
~S~
A good, clean cut, popular business
man like Eugene l.. McGarry Is whom
the Democrats should nominate for
sanitary trustee.
~
Take the police force out Of Civil
Service.
~
The nomination of Eugene l.. Nc
Garry for sanitary trustee by the
Democrats will prove popular one all
over Chicago.
~
II. f. l.. Doggett Is the popular
choice of many Democrats all over the
city for County Assessor.
The Republicans of the Thirty-hrst
district can nominate no abler, more
popular or better qualified man for the
Legislature than George NJ. Weichelt
~
Loop platforms are too short.
%6
The Republicans can name no
stronger or more popular candidate
for Judge OF the Superior Court than
Homer Z. Tinsman.
~6A
The nomination OF Eugene l.. Nc
! Garry for Sanitary Trustee by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

McShane, Roswell B. Mason, John Bar.
ton Payne, Clarence 8. Darrow. Fran.
els w. Walker and NJ. L. Mckinley,
have indorsed Mr.. Clark's candidacy.
The Democrats should nominate him.
Chicago needs subways.
The small taxpayers Of Chicago for
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost Of government,
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
~6A
An outer harbor will do away with
the bridge music.
Harry J. Coleman, the popular bank.
er and leading Democrat Of the Sixth
Ward. would add strength to the Dem.
ocratic ticket next fall as q nominee
for Sanitary Trustee.
Cook county never had q better coun.
ty surveyor than Edgar A. Rossiter.
BENJAMIN F. Richolson IL qualified in
every way for q seat on the Superior
court bench, and his nomination by
the Republicans will prove . popular
one.
~e~
Following is list Of the oflices to
be filled next fall:
State treasurer.
Three trustees University Of Illinois.
State superintendent Of public In.
struction.
Members Of Congress.
State senator, except In the Second,
Fourth and Sixth Districts.
Three representatives in the general
assembly, in each district.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Clerk Of Criminal Court.
Seven judges Of Superior Court Zone
20 fll vacancy.
One Judge Circuit Court ito all va
cancy).
Judge Of County Court.
Judge Of Probate Court.
Nine associate judges Municipal
Court.
One member Of board Of assessors.
One member board Of review.
President Of county board.
Members Of the board Of county com
missioners (ten to be nominated in the
city and Ave from the country diS
tricts).
Sheriff.
County treasurer.
County clerk.
County superintendent Of schools.
President sanitary district trustees
Three trustees sanitary district
hoard.
william Ritchie's nomination fol
Judge Of the Superior Court by tn,
Democrats will be q well.descrvet
honor. No man In the county is bet
ter fitted In every way for o seat OF
the bench. He IL q lawyer Of abilit!
and force. with long record to hi
credit OF sterling integrity and con
scientious pursuance Of his duty q
he saw II. He will make one Of tn
best Judges ever on the bench, ant
his nomination will rally to the sup
port of the ticket thousands OF inde
pendent voters. His long and honor
able career entities him to the suppor
of every good Democrat at the pri
naries. Mr.. Richie was born In Fred
erick Town, Nd, the homo Of the N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

nous old loyal dame, Barbara
Frietchie, the heroine Of whittiers
poem. Mr.. Ritchie's father was the
family physician and finally the exec
utor Of Mrs. Frietchie. Mr.. Ritchle
was educated at Frederick College, and
later graduated from st. Johns COL
lege, Maryland. In 1881 he came 10
Chicago and entered the law ONCE Of
Hon. 8. Corning Judd, who was later
appointed Postmaster Of Chicago by
President Cleveland. In 1886 Mr..
Ritchie was admitted to the firm,
which then became Judd, Richie q
Esher.
Mr.. Ritchie comes Of race Of law
yers. His eldest brother, Hon.
John Richie. after serving his State
in Congress, became Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals Of Maryland. His
other brother, Hon. Albert Richie.
served upon the Supreme bench Of Bal.
timore until his death few years
ago. Mr.. Ritchie is a member Of the
bar Of the United States Supreme
Court, and has tried number Of nota.
bic cases before that high tribunal. Il
was through his success in the leading
case Of Fowler vs.. Equitable Trust
Co., argued by him in the United
States Supreme Court, that one Of his
most distinguished clients, the Roose-
welt family Of New York, we're infiu-
enced to retain him as their counsel.
He has ever since represented them In
their extensive interests in that city.
Mr.. Ritchie represented the estates Of
Samuel J. Tilden and william B. Og.
den in litigation involving hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars. In each case
he defeated his adversaries in notable
decisions In the United States courts.
One Of these cases was brought by
powder manufacturers. and Is known
as Du Pont W.. Tildsn and Ogden.
In the famous struggle OF 1s9s.1S99
Of the combined street railways Of
Chicago, under the lead OF Charles T.
Yerkes. to capture a fifty.year fran.
chise from our City Council, Mr..
Richie rendered invaluable service to
the peoples cause by his unceasing la
bors In the press and upon the stump.
He exhaustively investigated ana pre-.
sented facts and elaborate figures rs
to the economic and legal, as well as
the political, questions involved, and
his labors threw unprecedented light
upon the subject. A day was set apart
by both houses Of the Illinois Legisla-
ture for the purpose Of hearing Mr..
Ritchie's discussion Of the question.
Mr.. Ritchie has lived in Oak Park
since 1894 and In the father Of fOur
sons. He 10 q member Of the South.
ern Club Of Chicago and of the Royal
Arcanum.
It 10 learned. broad.minded men
like Mr.. Richie that are needed on
the bench. and the Democrats will be
working In the best interest Of all
the people by nominating him next
September.
Matt Aller would make splendid
representative OF the people in the leg
islature. He has been endorsed by the
Democracy Of the Twenty.sixth ward
for the nomination.
~6A
The Democratic county central com.
mittee never had q better chairman
than william L. O'Connell.
No ohicial In Cook County enjoys .
more widespread popularity than does
County Clerk Joseph F. Haas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

other scandals too numerous to men.
ton. Most Of the criminal prosecu.
tions brought under the present ad.
ministration have been against Harri.
son hold-overs. DUNES administra-
tion was above reproach. Yet these
same Harrison men bolted Dunnes
nomination because they could not
control Dunno.
The big campaign is now under
way. Following are the important
dates for the primaries and election:
July 1S-First day for candidates 1t
primaries to hle petitions with coun.
ty clerk or secretary Of state.
Aug 13-Last day for senatorial
committees to decide how many can.
didates for state representative shall
be nominated in their respective dis
tricts.
Aug. 16--Last day for candidates to
file petitions with county clerk or sec.
retary of state.
Aug. 21-Lsst day for candidates to
hle Withdrawals with secretary OF
state.
Aug. 26-Last and only day for un.
registered voters otherwise qualified
to vote at the primaries to file am.
davits with the board OF election com.
missloners.
Sept. 3--Last day for candidates to
file withdrawals with the county clerk
Sept. 15-Pr!mary election.
Sept. 26-County conventions Of all
parties.
Sept. 2s-Congressional conventions.
Sept. S0-State conventions.
Oct. S--First registration day for
November election.
Oct. l5-Last day for senatorial and
state central committees elected at pri.
maries to meet and organize.
Oct. 1s-Second and last registration
day.
Nov S-General election for county.
congressional and state officers.
The contractors are dying for big
city bond issue.
Alderman Thomas +, Scu!iy Is lhe
choice OF Democrats, not only OF the
Tenth Ward but all over Chicago, for
Municipal Judge. His honest and fear
less Council record will make his can.
didacy a winning one.
~6~
Eugene l.. McGarry, one OF the most
popular Democrats in the Twenty-fifth
Ward, is being doomed by his big army
OF friends for Sanitary Trustee. The
Democrats could not name better
man. Mr.. McGarry is man OF ability,
with a clean and successful business
record to his credit. and Is qualified IN
every way for the position. He would
prove a winner at the polls.
%A
Every street traversed by street
cars must be kept sprinkled by the car
companies under the provisions OF the
following ordinance passed by the
City Council:
every person or corporation oper'
ating or maintaining street car tracks
located In and along the different
streets within the city shall, except
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
REBELS CRUSHED,
N|CARAGUA'S WAR
CONES TO An END
Nothing Now Left of lnsurgent
Army but Guerrilla Bands
After Big Battle.

& BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. March ).
The insurrectionary movement head
ed by General Estrada against the Me
taraguan Government has been practi-
cally crushed. The insurgent cam
paign in the west has petered out, and
nothing is left to the PROFESSIONALS, but
a resort to a guerrilla warfare, en-
eouraged by the desperate hope that
the United States may yet intervene IN
"a wish to put an end to the disturbed
situation in the Republic.
For the first time today the CORE
spondents and the more prominent per-
sonages of this city were told the true
situation, which, however, had been
suspected for a week. The public gen.
orally is still in the dark and pinning
its faith to the false reports circulated
of insurgents successes. These reports
have been current not only in his city,
but have been sent broadcast With the
deliberate purpose of influencing opin-
ion in the United States and elsewhere.
and of attracting recruits from the
governments forces. 1t is now ad-
mitted that General Chamorro's cam
Iaign was a failure. He had hoped
that the interior would welcome and
reinforce the insurgent arms. This was
possible up to the time that Presi-
dent Zelaya resigned. His resignation
and the election of President Madriz
appears to have satisfied the people of
The interior, and the west generally.
and when General Estrada's armies
reached the heart of the country they
we're given a lukewarm reception and
little or no aid.
ThATn ic Gttn tall 1f a phE- tAaf9h-
lie. comprising the EASTERN half of Me
aragua. General Estrada may pro-
claim such a republic and appeal TO
the United States to protect the new
republic from invasion by the Madriz
government. Additional supplies Of
ammunition are expected here and
these will be used to further a guer-
rilla warfare.
The destructive blow fell at Tisns o..
February %. when General Chamorro
was whipped to a standstdl. In killed
wounded and captured the insurgent
general lost 800 men. Chamorro him
self barely escaped, and with 100 or
200 men fled to San Vincente. where
General Mena was intreached. Cod
frey Fowler, the American who was In
charge of the insurgent artillery under
Chamorro. was wounded in the leg and
left at a plantation near Tisms.
General Chamorro is said to have
reached San Vincente Sunday and to
have wired his report yesterday. He
estimates the enemy's loss at 1000 men
and explains his defeat by the exhaus-
ton of his cartridge supply.
With the remnant Of Chamorro's
force there are now at San Yincente 800
provisional soldiers. Fifteen Amerl-
cans. recruited at Panama. started for
the front today, and an effort IS being
made to gather 500 additional recruits
among the Nicaraguans of this city.
AS a military menace however. the
provisional army now appears to merit
no higher classification thar that Of a
guerrilla band