davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Chief Boyle Gains Eight Pounds.


Chief Boyle Gains Eight Pounds.
Drink cider. my boy. Drink Hen
derson county cider and you will never
know an OF day. If the whole world
would drink cider and live in Hen
derson county the doctors and the I'M
dertakers would starve.'
So says Chief Boyle. Of the Charles
ton police force, who returned to as
sumo his duties there last Friday.
And the genial chief ought 70 Esew
for he has been coming here for the
past ten years, and this past month,
he will tell you proudly, he gained no
less than eight pounds of good solid
flesh.
Chief Boyle thinks a very great
deal of Hendersonville and It's people.
He thinks that all that is needed to
make it actually one of the principal
resorts Of this country Is good roads.
OF the climate and the scenery the
water and the cider he can not say
enough. He is one Of the strongest
and most consistent admirers OF the
town amongst all the thousands who
come here, and he has been coming
here so long and has made 80 many
friends here, that Main street really
does look lonesome 10Y that he has
returned to Charleston.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Pleasant Reception at Methodist
Parsonage.

A very pleasant and enjoyable
affair last night was the reception
rendered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pat,
terson, Hendersonville's newest
bride and groom.
The reception was given at the
Methodist parsonage, by Mr.. F. S.
Wetmur's Sunday school class
About thirty were present; includ-
ing Mr.. 2 E. Durfee, superinten-
dent of the school, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Bennett, another of
Hendersonville' "newly-weds. ;
One Of the pleasant features of a
thoroughly enjoyable occasion
was the short and informal talks
by Mr.. Wetmur and Superinten-
dent Durfee.
Refreshments were served and
when the reception ended it was
the evident desire of those present
that a similar function might hap
pen again in the near future.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

New Orleans, Oct. S.-The BTU
ish CONSUL and all foreigners ID
Western Honduras are in flgn'
before an uprising and the EngIlSn
cruiser Scylla, is steaming at full
speed towards the war zone, &c
cording to cablegram received
here today from Amalpa, Hondu,
ras. The message states that al
archy reigns and many have been
killed and wounded. Command
ant of Honduras barracks at Amat
pa threatened to burn at STAKE
every foreigner In town at the ef
piration of "a hours. American
interests are menaced and IS eh-
pected that a gunboat will be or
dered to the scene.
Chicago, ILL.,, Gee. 10.-AvlatO5
Ely's aeroplane was demohsneu
and Ely injured when his ma,
chine fell with i'm from a height o.
$50 feet near Gresham. this morn
ing. Ely had resumed his Chlcs
go to New York fight following
an accident yesterday. He was u
The tir only a minute an da nan
"a flown about four bloeA0'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Gore ON the

Blood, scads of it, scattered
on the sidewalks in front of the
postofice, last night, marked the
field of battle where met Rome
Wallace, 10, and Pug Williams, %,
two colored champions. And as
a result of the encounter Pug has
a hole in his head large enough
to place your thumb In, and Wal
lace is. being searched for by the
police of many towns.
The two men met in front of
Lofts shoe store last night, about
z o'clock. After a few words
Wallace struck Williams in the
head with a rock cutting a most
terrific hole In the fellows head,
and made his escape. Deputy
Sheriff Stroup was soon on the
scene and established a new re-
cord for prolonged sprinting In
his attempt to catch Wallace, who
swung on the local freight south
bound as the deputy was within a
hundred feet Of the train.
Williams bled like a stuck pig,
and the carpine fluid left a trail
from the postoffee to DR. Towe's
Office, who dressed the wound.
was then taken to his home md
it is believed he viii recover
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Balfour School Open.

Balfour school opened this week
with Miss M. E. Graves as prin-
cipal and Miss Frances e. Rose
borough as assistant.
The school starts out with very
fattering prospects. These two
ladies are thoroughly experienced
and competent and have the con
confidence Of the entire commun-
ity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

most prosperous in those commune
tiles where the roads are the best.
II tell you good roads mean
more to this county than would
another railroad, and if a bond
issue is necessary, why | am IL
favor of the bonds, provided every
collar Of the money is sp6A
the roads and for no other puri
pose"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
what a Daily Newgpaper Means.


When you hear of a town sup
porting a daily newspaper, ne
matter how small that paper may
be, ii Immediately lifts the town
out of the class of country vii
lagos. SO to speak, and places it
in the procession of live and grow
ing cities.
That's what one Hendersonvile
business man thinks about a daily
newspaper.
Continued he said:"
"The Daily Herald is doing a
very great deal for this town, and
I only wish that some means
might be devised by which it
might be continued during the
entire year.
"The town needs it. The town
cannot afford to let the paper sus-
pend publication during the Win
ter"
Mr.. John Ramsey, a well to do
farmer 65 years old, living near
Upward, fell from a load of tops
he was bringing to town and was
very severely injured. His col
lar bone is broken and he suffer
ing from internal Injuries, but it
is believed he will recover. He
is now at the home of his farther,
Mr.. P. S. Ramsey, in town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Senator Simmons to Speak in
Asheville, Oct. 20.

Asheville, Oct. AT demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday it
was announced that Hon. Furni-
fold M. Simmons, United States
fold M. Simmons, United States
senator from North Carolina, had
been secured for an address in
Asheville on Saturday, October
%. Sometime during the present
month Hon. E. j. Justice, one time
speaker Of the general assembly
will also speak in Asheville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Paris. Oct. st is learned here

Paris, Oct. Sit is learned here
that when King Manuel was ap-
prised of the declaration of the es-
tablishment of a Republic in Por-
tugal he tried to kill himself but
was prevented by his mother. Lis
bon is under perfect order but roy
olists still hold some of the north
ern provinces. A jesuit conven-
ton was stormed and a.score of
monks are reported dead as well
as several soldiers. Attack was
precipitated by a monk who at
tackled through fear a crowd of
people passing the convent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
Fatally Wounding Officers Fugu-
tive Kills Himself.

Ocala, Fla, Oct. 5.-After IA
tally wounding Deputy Sheriff
Hudson and ex-Sherif Gordon
while barricaded in his home in
the suburbs of Ocala, VIM. Sum
merlin placed the muzzle of a rife
In his mouth and blew his head
off.
For tire hours Summerlin re-
sisted the efforts of members of
the police department and sher-
ifs deputies to arrest him, firing
on every person in sight.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

Large congregations attended
the revival services yesterday at
the Methodist church and a gen
eral interest in the meeting is
. very evident and most gratifying
to the pastor an dworkers. Ser
vices each day this week at $50
and 7:30 p. m. Every one is
warmly welcomed to the meetings.
Many of the jurors drawn for
the second week Of court were In
town Monday, ready to prove their
attendance. But court adjourned
last Saturday.
Messrs. C. E. Wilson and G.. M.
Glaxener are home from the Expo
sition. Mr.. Wilson spent most of
his time there telling about Hen
Jacksonville and sc. M" was not
far behind him. They both say
they had the time of their lives at
the big show.
Mr.. S. F. Friedman left today
for a months visit to his family
In Maryland.
Robert Harding, Marion Fisher
and Doc tanning were arrested
yesterday for drunkness, and tried
before his honor the mayor this
afternoon.
Miss Cling Aiken and Mrs.
Brownlow jackson returned Sat
urday from the Knoxville expo
sition.
The meeting of the Rebekah
od.e VII be GALE dof this week
~ account q re viva1 at the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
RECEIVERS The
STOLEN WATCH.
lspartanburg Herald, 7th.l


w. H. Hawkins & Son, of Hem
Jacksonville, N. c., have recovered
from Lyman August, a local
pawnbroker, a gold watch worth
$40, which, with other jewelry
worth more than $1,000, which
was stolen from the store ON Au-
gust /. But they did not recover
the watch unit lthey had brought
an action for claim and delivery
before Magistrate S. M. Wetmore.
The jewelry was stolen during
the night. The thief entered
through the transom of a rear
door an dtook a number of
watches and took a.number of
watches, SIX diamond rings, =
dozen razors and strops, fourteen
pocket knives, gunmetal chains
and fancy stones and leather
backed memorandum books with
silver pencils.
August says he bsaght the
watch at an auction sale on the
Bowery in New York on August
Z, 8 or 9; he does not recall the
exact date. He scays he gave
$45 for it. In talking with a
Herald reporter he said he would
not have given more than $40 for
it but for the fact that he wanted
it for his personal use. He add
ed that he would not loan more
than $25 on it.
August took the watch to A. B.
Cornell, who repairs watches. and
asked him how much it was worth,
Mr.. Correll had seen an advertise
ment, offering a reward Of $50
for the recovery of the watch and
describing it, and he at once re-
cognized the timepiece which
August had as the stolen one. He
told the police.
w. II. Maxwell, chief Of police
of Hendersonville, had written to
Chief Hill labout the burglary and
First Sergeant Fleming had been
assigned to the case. Mr.. Elem
ing wetn to see August but the
latter wa svery reluctant TO give
the watch up.
Watch is Identified.
A. II. Hawkins came to Spartan
burg and positively identified the
watch through a number which
his firm had placed on it when re-
pairing it. He said the watch be-
longed to Mr.. King, who prlz0c 1T
highly because it was a gift To
make the gift doubly ure MI.
Hawkins wrote to Tiffany s. New
York, from whom the watch had
been bought, and asked for the
trade number. The number which
they gave was the same as that on
August s watch.
Mr.. Kings initials and a date
had been engraved o nthe inside
case of the watch. After it was
stolen however, these marks had
been cut out and a house and
landscape engraved over them.
With a magnifying glass, how
ever, it was possible to distinguish
tne0riginal inscription.
August was still unwilling to
surrender the watch until he was
compelled to do so by the magis-
Grate. He was represented at the
hearing by Attorney Samuel j.
Nichols, while S. G. Finley repre-
sented Mr.. Hawkins.
Mr.. King, the owner Of the
watch, is a resident of Seneca, but
has a summer residence at Fn
near Hendersonville.
Sergeant Fleming is searching
for the other stolen articles and
believes they may be found near
here.
The regard of $50 will be equal
Iy divided between him and Mr.
Correll.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

Mrs. A. L. Graham, who for nine
ears past has been.a missionary in
Africa, will shortly deliver an adj
dress at the Balfour church, illus
trated with moing pictures. The
exact date will be announced latr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

The Balfour quarry Company is
preparing to move their machin-
cry to another location, some lit
tie distance from their present
field of operations. The dirt is be
ing cleared away on top of the
rock preparatory to beginning ac-
tive qUaFrying operations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

Wilson, N. c., Oct. 1o.-Bire
early this morning destroyed the
Woodland Prizery an delight small
dwellings and damaged several
other buildings and many bales of
cotton Fifty people were rem
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13
A Social and Business Meeting.

Class No. 4 of the Methodist
church Sunday school held a bust
ness and social meeting combined
at the home of their teacher, Miss
Lucy Davis, Friday, Octf Z, 1910.
The following officers we're elect
ed.
Milton McCulloch, president
Rojie Howard, vice president
Harry Hunter, recording secre-
tary; Fred Justice, corresponding
secretary; Jerry Shipman, treasur-
er; Walter Allen, librarian.
Committees are as follows: Viii
burn Beason, chairman, Willie
Twyford, Vivian Williams, Virgil
Tutor, Wayland Beason. Absen-
tees, Willie Rusher, Vance Reece,
Marian Trise.
We regret very much to lose
from our class Herbert Waldrop,
Harold Anders and Jack Smith,
who are off at school. After
spending several hours in playing
games and eiecting officers, ETC.,
refreshments were served and we
adjourned to meet the first Friday
In November 1910.
HARRY HUNTER,
Rec. Sec.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

Mr. J. B.. Rhodes of Balfour,
leaves next week on an extended
trip through the West. He wilt
visit, enroute, the Knoxville Ex-
position, Cincinnati, Chicago ard
finally friends and relatives in
Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18

the team, and while his team was
never a pennant contender, the others
were led to believe that they could play
on several occasions. This year the
yankees have not been strengthened
10 any extent and they have an almost
impossible task probably to land in the
ttrst division. BY far the greatest star
ot the New York camp is First Base
man Hal Chase, considered the peer Of
all hrst sackers in the country There
isn't any one else that looks like a
shining light at this stage of the Rane
Gardner who was tried out last wear
IS sure of the second base lob while
Knight is to hold down the shortfield
with Austin at third and LaPorte as
utility man. Engle, Hemple and Cree
or Walter will probably start in the
outheld, with Madden hustlinR them
and Daniels to be considered later An
the season. The catching ssafr sLonId
be helped by the acquisition of Ion
Criger to help out Klerow. Warbop.
Manning, Doyle, Orth, Lake, Hughes
and Crumm are the mainstays OF the
pitching staff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18

When it comes to figuring on 1910
! baseball possibilities New York fans
would like to have the world think tbat
their highlanders are to cut sometbing
Oh a figure in the American Ieague mem
nant chase. But New York's chances
| look pretty slim for anything better
than second division berth ON two
or three occasions since New York
was admitted to the American league
IN 1903 the club has been in the first
division In 1903 Clark Griflth cot
punch together shat nailed ffth
place. In 1904 the highlanders were
right on Boston's heels, and il was not
until Jack CHESHIRE made wild pitch
on the final day of the season that thew
We're shut out of the flag and dropped
back to second place. In 1906 the club
was again the nes rest rival of the
champion white sox, but since then
the baseball history has been dias-
uous. In 1903 the club got awav with
a swell start. Then came the internal
trouble, the desertion of Hal Chase and
the resignation of Manager Clarke
Griffith. In 1909 George Stalings took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18
BALLOON WRECKED;
FOUR ARE KILLED

Bitterfeld, Prussian Saxony, April IL.
The balloon Delitzsch. which ascend
ca here last evening, fell to the earth
with great force near the village of
Keichensachsen, about twenty miles
northwest of Eisenach. in a thunder
storm. The operators, consisting of
four men, were killed. 1t is assumed
that 1t was struck by lightning and that
the gas exploded. The envelope was
In tatters when found and the car
wrecked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18

pitching strength OF the National and
American leagues, for I have not seer
any National league pitching aside
from that In our worlds series OF
1905. and the city series. But I will
say that any man who can hit at that
Ehugre against present day pitching in
either big league Is nothing short OF
a marvel.
When Cobb first joined the Detroit
lclub word went around that he like
most of the rest of his craft, had his
weaknesses at bat 1t was noised
about that left handler could make
him look foolish And it was true
Cobb was not as strong at first against
the southpaws as he was against the
right handlers. But ask the left hand
ers about it now. They will tell you
that he is anything but a toy i'm their
hands at present. The fact of the mat.
ter Is that Cobb has overcome his dis
like for that style of pitching and Is as
effective against 1t now as against the
other kind.
Hero Never Let's Up.
Cobb Is not an in and outer, although
he. like all OF us, has his LIunaps. with
him they never last long,and are so in
frequent that none of his opponents
ever Is counting on one Il them. Cobb
IL dangerous at all times, and a pitcher
working against him kr ows he must
pitch his hcrdest. and never let up
until the Georgian either has been re-
tired or has added another hit to his
long list
Cobb hits when hits are NEEDED. and
when they are not needed. He Ii az
strong in pinch as any one. besides
being able to hit the bali farther away
than the majority Of Cleanup hitterN. |
Moreover. he hits In all directions.
some OF hts extra base drives going
down the left foul line, Some OF them
down the right, some Of them to RIGHT
center, some Of them center. some to |
left center; In fact. IN all directions
In addition to his ability to tire ont
the fielders with h.s long snashea
Y 2 y one OF the most expert hunters
and Of course. his speed makes hfrnl
oubly effective in thi particular ac-3
With runner or two
90 the bases, and ~ AZ bat. h. has tfaI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18
FORCE big TIM
TO DELIVER COIN

New York April is. - Senator
Big Tim" sullivan's supposed pos
session OF $4,000 In ca-h which Tex
Rickard put UP as guarantee when
bidding for the Jeffries-J johnson fight.
led to his appearance In the supreme
court here today. He was subpoenaed
by Or. Coakley who wanted big
Tim" to submit. to IN examination
as to whether he has that much
money belonging to Rickard. Accord
Ing to the papers In the case, Coax
ley is anxious to collect a claim OF
something like $4,000 from Richard
and wants to know why it should not
be paid out Of this money.
Attorneys representing Senator Sui
livan moved that the subpoena be
vacated. Justice Greenbaurn remarked
that If Sullivan did t want to be ex-
amined, he could pay the amount of
the claim This caused big Tim"
to smile broadly.
Court Gives Order.
The proceedings were conducted
quietly and no definite action by Jus
SAS0 1AVCADduIl was announced when
the parties to the action left the court
room after a conference. After a con-
ference, 1t developed that the plaintiff
in the action is DR.. Cornelius q. Coax
ley. throat specialist, md that ac-
cording to the documents in the case.
he holds a judgment against Richard
for the amounted state. 1t appears
also that Sullivan had been ordered by
the court to pay over the amount of
the judgment from the money he had
in his possession.
Senator Sullivan announced his will
lingness to pay the amount and drew
his check to $4,000, the amount Of
the judgment and interest, and turned
1t over to the sheriff.
The senator intimated that he wasn't
exactly satisfied with the situation as
to the fight guarantee While in court
ne declared that $4,000 was still due
to be Deposited as the remainder of
the forfeit money on the fight.
If Is is not made good by June
8" said Sullivan. Il shall turn over
the money SO far deposited to Jeffries
and Johnson in equal parts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18

i Copyright, 1910. BY The Tribune Coz
| The greatest ball player Of all time !?
| That question would have been a
poser three years ago. and may appear
so to a good many people now. for
there probably are more differences of
opinion about the relative merits OF
opponents of the greatest game in the
world than about anything else enc can
think OF.
But In my opinion no fair minded
follower of baseball, who has seen the
great players in action ami who las
studied their strong and weak points,
can come to any conclusion other than
the one have arrived at--that TyI
Cobb, right fielder OF the Datroiz
American League club Is the real an
swer to the above query.
/ take it that the answer should
mean the greatest all around ability.
the one most valuable to his team.
and not the one most profi~' ant In any
single position. There might be ground |
for argument il / were to say I se-
d right fielder than Wagner was as a |
ond baseman.
Strong at All Points.
! pick the Detroit man because he
is, in my judgment, the most expert |
man Of his profession, and is able to |
respond better than any other player
to any demand made on him. I pick
him because he plays ball with his
whole anatomy-his head, his arms,
his hands. his legs, his feet--and be-
cause he plays ball all the time for all
that ID in him.
Why is Cobb a great bali player?
The first and most important reason is |
that he loves the game. never have
seen man who had his heart more
entered In q sport than Cobb has When |
he IL playing. There never was a |
really good ball player who didn't |
think more of baseball than he did of /
his salary or the applause OF the fans.
Cobb. being bright young man. ma
turally wants to be paid and is paid /
what he II worth In his profession. /
Furthermore he probably has no OBJ
lection 70 commendation from the peo-
pie Watching him; many ball players Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18
WESTON IS DAYS
AHEADOF SCHEDULE

Fredonia, ". Y, April 1s-Edward
Payton Weston, who is walking from
Los Angeles to New FORK spent sun
day at Fredonia where he formerly
lived. He put in most of the day re-
neWing old acquaintances and this af-
ternoon delivered a lecture. He retired
early this evening and at midnight
started for Buffalo where he expects
to arrive about noon tomorrow Wes-
ton is sixteen days ahead of his sched.
ule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs In smatfaat.

Cincinnati, April 1s.-Chicago won
the last game of the series here by
hitting Gaspar hard and often. Tinker
secured two triples and a double. Nc
lntrye was effective at all times. Eight
three base hits into the crowd was the
feature. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-18
PHY9ICIAMa

DIR. r. IA. BURTON--oEhICE horns
10 to ~ a. IN. 2 TO and y ia q = "a 3,
Once stern building. Phone i1s-Il T.
o.. j. CAMPBELL. III. D.-pR rrrc1,
limited e diseases Of -Genito.
10 TO ~ and 3 TO 8. over McTn.nOnanass
Drug store, Front street Phone M y
DIX. A. q. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN s @Sr,,
Surgeon. Office over Wiser's Drur $500
Gus Front street. Hours d to ID ot y,
D, and I to g. Telephone 1919 i az, Z ~ y
1O43-L2. residence. ASe
j. W.. VIDAL, IA. d., HOMEOpATH4a
Physician and surgeon EDWARDS BIZ =
DR. d. @. DILLON, HOMEOpATutc
Physician, 604 front street Phone f7a-T.
once hours IL 10 AZ a. N. and n /
and 7:8O p. NJ
DRs. .DAkkOM q WEIBLE. deLENnRE
che block. Once hours from 8 Ia Il \ -
DIS. Il. IA BAILEY a kAcHELMACf H 81 n;
Specialists, Eye, Lar, Nose and rhrnat
Office hours. y to ~ and 1:3O 10 ri ~
tacee In the Stern block.
DIX. MILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN Ann
Surgeon. La Dr. CampbeIl's Office al 49, y
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours b to Is
residences x70 -