davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
OUTBREAK IN HONDURAS
"ert" '"rtez Heavily tsarriSoned Nv
Government TrOoPS-RebeI At
tack Expected.

81, Fuerto Cortez Honduras Dec. =. Cvfa
VIC " ireless to New Orleans In
,aiui.iclpa uon Of a revolutionary attack.
sarrisoned by government troops ny
~ ~. u'uoIitles are mOmentarilv eyDectfn~
an attltack and many residents OF the
ne report emanatine- from, -Tc,-,,.i
5eL.d ldst week that revolutfonfsts bad
Sa.Ptured an the cities on the coast 5,ae
~ itnout foundation. but for ane,,-e,.
the government has been u,al-ir..i ~. ~.
OF g 5tyh5 Ior revolutionary outbrea1s
80 country is in state OF unrest
colony is that President Daviis ~ -. 81
Ihs INC Eravest crisis OF his carnnr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES
Supreme Court OF Washington Hands
Down Impnrtnnt lrri-inn

seattle. Dec NO man has a right
20 make a paupcr OF anybody else bv
letefierinE with his COMPLEMENT. and
f this is done. DO makes the person So
medohng liable 90 damages through tho
courts: this is tnc broad decision a.
ialu down 10y the supreme court or the
state today iu the case OF Charles II
Jones against the Seattle Cracker ana
candy company. being revival Of the
decision OF the superior court which
granted non-suii
Jones seeks $4,000 damages bv roa-
son Of his discharge bv "a transfer com
panN q the alleged hehost OF the Sc
tLLie ,racker and candy company The
case Is rcmanded to the lower courf
FOR rctriai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SHOT DOWN BY MADMAN
Albert Bake. Watchmnn In Yards Of
New York Elevated RaiIroad.
FHtaIly- Wounded.

New York. Dec. 7.-Albert Bake. a
watchman employed I'm the uptown
Yards OF the elevated railroad here. was
shot aud fatally wounded early today
by a mailman. A hundred policemen
are searching for the assafiant. who
escaped with revolver cooked in his
hand. ready for another victim
Search Of the yards showed no def
Lite clew to the identity OF the assafl-
ant. 4 black Overcoat was found lying
across the rail Of the car behind which
the madman had been hiding. 1t con-
tanned a notebook with the name "Si-
mon Bryant. 31O6 ColfnX avenue. Den
yer. Colo and an empty medicine bot
tie from the National Hebrew hospital
in Denver.
Denver. Dec. No such name as
simon Bryant is found either in the
1908 or 1910 directories Tor Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GREEII = s1.,I,I,,-Ii

stabbed under tho heart fn "a cufffnr
.IiiaL at focatello Yesterday morninr.
slh l'ouis. aEcd thlrfy-five wears "a
=. was brought Co judge Mercy
hospital last night in a serious condf.
tloh- isouIe is section foreman on
lhe oregon short Line aud fs said 10 10
According fO adVicc= fror, r,.,t~fr-,
last nigft the assaiiant OF Rours WIS
NOT arrested yesterday and Be- boi-r =
aousht 7t various points in idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SIX OFFICERS KILLED
French Troops Have Enlargement Win
Irtbesmeu in Africa.

Paris, Dec Official advices con-
trm earlier reports that Lieutenant
Colonel Mott. Lieutenant Jolly and two
under Officers were killed in the en-
gdgemeut between a French column
and tribesmen in the Oualai region Of
Senegal, French West Africa. The
French forces repulsed the enemy. but
suffered severely.
The French column was attacked by
1000 natives on November . and the
fighting lasted for an hour and a half.
when the enemy was routed. leaving
500 dead and many wounded on the
field. The French lost six Officers and
twenty-eight Tiraillcurs killed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
RUMOR OF SUICIDE
Count Boni dr CnsteIIanr said 10 Have
Killed Himself

iarls. Dec. "a ruuor was current
here tonight chat Freuchman r~oIi
known in arietocrafir and political
circles nad committed suicide. Tho re-
l'LN areoclal'p tno tragedy with the
name OF Count Rouf do ta.fcr1aDo r,.f
no reason Tor this was Forthcoming
and no confirmation whatever coufd be
obtained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SOME QUESTIONS
WERE PRESENTED
Hearing Given the Officials of
Telegraph and Telephone
Companies.
HAY FRANKS BE ISSUED?
Also P7"s the Interstate Commerce
LaN. biting the Giving Of
r iates Apply.

Washington. Dec. win a view
t7 reaching "a satisfactory determine
teu ~ the application of the present
Interstate commerce act to telegraph
-nd telephone companies. the inter
state commerce commission today
cave q hearing TO officials OF telc-
rrarh and telephone companies.
which. by terms or the laws. are made
common carriers. some OF the aucs-
lions presented 20 the conference
were.
what telegraph and telephone
companies are subject Co the act7
May such companies issue franks
erutIiug to free interstate service or
ruay they Erant free Interstate serv-
Are telegraph and telephone com
pauics required Co Gle with the COM
mission their tariffs or charrcs7
Does the law rorbiddinE rebates
md undue preference apply TO teIe-
r-aph and telephone companics2"
Purpose OF Commission.
n was not tho purpose OF the COM
mission t0 determine the status Of
nny particular company. but rather TO
Induce discussion OF the meaning
esd application OF the law fo tho now
common carriers generally.
Views were expressed bv Rush Tar-
rart. counsel FOR tho Western Union
telegraph COMPANY. hr Hunt ChinpIcv
or tnc American telegraph e. Tclc-
phone company. and by r. H. over
hHught OF thc Postal Telegraph e. ca
Die COMPANY
They maintained that the law ar-
plcd to tho telegraph companies and
telephou" compauics doing au inter
state business that while not uro-
liHlted in terms from issuing franks
or giving free transmission to- mes
TaEcs pc was obviously the intent Of
Congress to prohibit such free serv-
zee. that The provision Of law requiring
fhc filing with the commission ~
tariffs was intended Co apply 90 COM
p1niee transporting persons or prop
crtv. and NOT fo the transmission OF
message. and That the provisions ~
The ACT forhiddiug rebates and undue
preference applied tD telegraph and
telephone companies
News Association Interested.
Mr Chippiev pointed out that rfs
companics did not engage in the in-
trrchaucc hf free service in any way.
A reureeeufative of On news association
urged the commission To- give the law
fts broadcet Interpretation in IT'S appIi-
cation to telegraph and telephone
c0muauice
Ills interest. De said. was simply
that or large user OF telephone and
telegraph facilities. Tie urged that tho
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

companies be required 20 file not only
their rates, but also their important
contracts.
Tie telephone officials generally IA
Vored The application Of the law 20 an
alike. Representative OF the wire
less system maintained that they did
not come, n-the vcsy nature OF their
business, within the purview Of the
act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
ANDERSON IS VERY I'LL
Former superintendent Of County In
Urinary 90 Be Taken 10 Hospital
in auttc by officer.

g.. y. Anderson. former superintend-
emit OF the county infirmary. who iS
being brought back 90 salt Lake from
canada on charge or graft I'm con-
necton with putting uu voting ma
cnlnc4 on election day and other mat
tiers. suffered an attack of ptomaiue at
Butte last night and had TO bc removed
from his train TO hospital of that
rttF according 20 Information received
mere.
shrimp salad at "a local restaurant re-
sulting Tn the uoinsoniug from which
me- thought De was cured before fleeing
70 'anada from salt Lake authorities.
It is believed that the poison remained
ln his system and was brought back
as the result OF worry over the inn
rendinE charge as hc ncared salt Lake.
me SERIOUSNESS OF Anderson illness
may not DC determined until late today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
LAWYER GIVEN THE LIE
sensational Incident During uenTo
Moore Murder Trial

Moore Murder Trial
incenness Ind. Dec. 7-sTf-g a lie
q lie, a lie." shouted Mrs. ola enc, ~,
the crowd in the court room 1fstenfno
70 the argument OF Attorney G r. Eee.
singer in defense of Men1o Moore
charged with the murder OF Mrs Gin,
son son. Charles Edward Gibson
Gibson because the latter has assa,,I,o,,
Moore wife, the attorney degcribod
Gibson as RELENTLESS black sconnd I
REL and said, Il thank God that he
II was at this period that the mother
broke in with her impassioned retort TO
the attorney. ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only tenn ,orari
Isl. relieved by external remedies Why
not use an internal remedy--Iood-
Sarsaparilla which corrects tn. acid
IT'S 81 the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures The Giscaseg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

A private safe may be rented IN the
IRE and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. % Up. Main
street. 900 per year and upwards
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Grimes
of Portsmouth, Ohio, are guests of
their son, Mr.. John Grimes of the
| Wauteska Trust and Banking Co.
Mrs. John Love, Jr., and reice,
Miss Theresa Scruggs, Of Gem
vile, S. c., are guests at Edgmont
cottage.
July Fourth will be fitSingly
celebrated at Zirconia with a pro
gram O. good speeches by pron,i-
nenC men, among then 6. ID. Gil.
reath, j Fl. Pace, d N. Lily.
ipysi"n.. Judge Ewart and Others.
Mrs. Walter G. Lincoln of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting her
sister Mrs. j. A, Bryson. Mrs.
Lincoln was formerly Miss Flora
L. Taylor of Hendersonville and
is reallysurprised at the remark
able growth of the town since her
last visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holmes Of
Charleston, are occupying their
summer home here for the season.
Mr.. E. E. West and family, of
Florida, are at their summer
home here for the season. Mr..
West has brought his usual num-
Der of horses and servants with
him.
Mrs. FL. g. Ewart has returned
from Washington.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gudger, Jr., spent
Saturday in town, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Hawkins.
For really delicious and soul
satisfying ice cream try the Rose
Pharmacy!
The Edwards Hardware Co.,
about August l, will receive a
solid car load of Bucks whit'e
enameled line of stoves and
ranges.
Mrs. Pool and son, James, of
Jacksonville, Ind, are guests of.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Israel at their
pleasant home on Stoney Noun.
tain drive.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
A Card of Thanks.

I desire to express my deep ap.
probation of the many services
rendered to us by our friends dur
ing the weeks Of illness of my
beloved husband and at the time
of his death. There were so any
things that helped us that had to
go unrecognized at the time. May
the Lord bless al lwho tried to
tighten our grief.
Mrs. M cCulloch and Family.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Nj. n. A. Smathers and DR.
Wexler Smathers Of Asheyille
spent Sunday here, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smathers.
DR.. II. A. Morey left for Ohio
Ton Monday, called there by the
sudden death of his father.
Mrs. w. Fl. Gilbert has leased
the Hudgins house for the season.
Rev. r. ". Miller leaves this
week for Hillsboro, N. c., where
he will conduct revival services
for about a week.
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes has returned
fro mthe north.
Bryson and Hamilton, contrac-
tors, started work, Tuesday, on
the new private carriage road
leading from Kanuga Lake road
through Dial Nelsin's property to
Mr.. Frank B. Haynes residence
Rev. J.B Phillips of Macon,
Ga, assisted by Rev. r. v. Miller,
will hold revival meetings at the.
auditorium, beginning July II.
/ The two-months old child of
Mr.. Oscar Drake died at the
home of Otis Drake Wednesday
morning: The child's mother
died on June 10th.
Miss Flora Staffy who has
been visiting Miss Jennie Davis
left Friday for her home in
West Minister, Nc. Miss Staffy
was very much pleased with
Hendersonville.
A feature Story by Mrs. Cora
Ransier in the May number of
Uncle Remus's Home Magazine
has had very broad and favora-
BILE mention Ia the newspapers in
all sections of the country,
North, South, East and West alike
proclaiming it one of the most
charming word pictures in Amer
lean literature. GA charming Ar
ticle," "From a most Talented
writer" fascinating" center
tanning" are /. some of the com
ments. The Columbia State while
quoting from the article at length
describes it as most Interestingly
impressionistic. 1t is a double
page article in twenty two photos
of scenes on and along the Savan-
nah river. -
Uncle Remas Home Magazine
is the leading literary publication
of the South, as an exchange says
"of the up to date variety and
in the opinion of the critics has
reached the high water mark in
this unsurpassed" article of
Mrs. Ransier's in the May num-
Der.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
AS TO DOGS.
Ordinance of the Town of Hender-
sonville Regulating the Run
ming at Large of Bull Dogs, Bull
Terrier Dogs, and Other Dogs.

SOuV1110 u1dG1ug Lie "
ming at Large of Bulldogs, Bull
Terrier Dogs, and Other Dogs.
That for the owner or keeper of
any bull dog, bull terrier dog, or
any bull dog, bull terrier dog
crossed or mixed with any other
kind or breed of dogs, to allow
such dog or dogs to run at large
within the corporate limits of the
tow nof Hendersonville, is de-
clared a nuisance and misdemean-
or, and that any person who may
be guilty Of said ofense, shall
upon conviction by the mayor,
forfeit and pay a fine of $4,000.
This ordinance shall be In force
from and after it's passage and
ratification.
Passed and ratified by the
Board of Commissioners of the
Town Of Hendersonville, North
Carolina this 22nd day of June,
1910. R. II. STATION,
Attest: Mayor.
j. d. DAVIS, Secretary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

I go anywhere, at any time, in
town or country to make your
views or groups, artistic souvenir
post cards a specially, see sam
pies of my work. Phone 287. Ed
Barnett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

tie table that could stand unquestioned
in the parlor or living room-or any
place In the fiat for that matter-into
the most convenient and spacious
dressing table. The top is divided into
two parts. By lifting the leaves on
their invisible hinges a center part
rises from below like an elevator,
bringing into view a well selected tot
let outfit mounted in silver, each piece
fitting perfectly In its own little COM
partment--comb, brush, hand mirror,
powder and salve boxes and manicure
implements. In the middle, lying fat
on its face, is a good sized mirror fit
ted with hinges and uprights that is
easily lifted in place after the table is
open and folded fiat when 1t Is to be
closed. Nothing could be more ingen-
lousy deceiying and serve two pur-
poses SO skillfully.
The chatting dish cabinet, so unob-
strusive In its outside appearance, Is
the soul of hospitality. Within its
smooth wooden doors are four com
ENi liz WV 1 1 OnS, ING
lowest, is set aside for the chatting
dish resting on a portable tray of white
Opaque glass bound with wood, in
which are handles at either end. The
glass is quickly cleansed and does not
become too hot to touch. In another
compartment is Il fixed rack for glass
es and another. which swings out st
as to be in easy reach, for a set of
and condiments and a place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
When Goina on a Picnic.

Do not attempt too much IS the best
all around rule for the picnic giver,
says Marion Harris Neil. Do not 20
too far. Hungry people are never ut
their best. Do not overelaborate the
food. A large choice is not necessary.
A plentiful allowance Of q few well
selected and appetizing dishes is much
wiser. DO not arrange too long a day.
An early start is difficult for the host
ess, who has much to oversee in pack
ing and arranging, and unpopular with
most people.
If the picnic party happens to have
among its numbers some young people
we must cater for big appetites and
provide substantial sandwiches.
Though substantial, they need not be
dry, coarse or plain. Pack carefully.
For this purpose always save tin can
dy boxes and pasteboard boxes Of a
convenient size. Have on band plenty
Of oiled paper. 1t Is Indispensable.
Paper cloths and napkins are now so
dainty that many hostesses use them
at picnics In preference to taking their
'" aoOtC INV LIZ hLtob5IhS iOt IL
picnic have as few things to take home
as possible. Nobody wants to AXE
home the surplus edibles which should
never have been taken. The most
tickle appetite surprises itself under
the mellowing influence of invigorat-
ing air and the novelty of it all, but
it has a limit too.
Cucumber sandwiches are an old
standby for the veranda tea and the
summer picnic, but one wonan has q
way of giving these old timers a little
different tang from those usually serv-
ed. The secret may be in the few
drops of onion juice which she sprin-
kles over the slices of the vegetable and
In the paprika with which she seasons
the ~mayonnaise that moistens the fill
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
uAr. Eina Handimork.

DR.. Heylin In his life of King
Charles" records that during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth there was one
who wrote the Ten Commandments,
the Greed, the Paternoster, the queens
name and the prayer of our Lord with.
In the compass of a penny aud gave
her majesty a pair of s%pectueles OF
such an artificial making that by the
help thereof she did plainly and dis
tinctly discern every letter"
A somewhat similar feat was that
rare piece of work brought to pass
by Peter Bales. an Englishman, who
also exhibited before her majesty the
entire Bible written In a book con-
tanning as many leaves as a full sized
edition, but fitting into a walnut"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

fun than to gather around a steamine
chafing dish for a rarebit or an a Ia
Newburg In the wee sma' hours. Who
among the vast army of boarders has
not longed for just such conveniences
when restaurants are closed or the
trouble of dressing TO go out seems the
greatest woe In the world?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
NEW FURNITURE.
Two Ingenious and Useful lnven-
tons For the Home.
A USEFUL DRESSING TABLE.

Tho chafins Dish Cabinet Is the Soul
of Hospitality-A Boon to People
Living In Small Apartments and In
Boarding Houses.
A folding dressing table and a chat
ing dish cabinet are the latest ingen-
ious pieces of furniture made for the
dwellers of small houses and apart
ments where every inch of room
counts and where every clever space
saving device that Is attractive to look
upon and yet adds to the comfort of
living is welcomed with open purses.
The last word 10 c~ompactness of ar
rangement and simplicity Of design is
spoken in these last examples of the
artisans genius.
The dressing table is q reproduction
from nj antique adapted to present
day needs with present day mechan.
Ism concealed In its polished mahog-
any top, by means of which 1t is CON
yerted automatically from q plain lit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

for pepper, salt and all the things
necessary for a chatting dish supper.
There is a place for a cracker jar, too
and in the drawers are napkins, knives
and forks. Besides, there Is room for
plates, If they must be kept there, and
any number of packages, from which
the supper is .culled. The top is fiat
and just the right height for the cook
to stand comfortably to stir. 1t is a
boon to the h%ospitable hearts of peo-
pie who live in apartment hotels and
boarding houses, where nothing tastes
as good as something made by ones
own hand and where nothing is more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

Some of the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
GIANTS FIND TROUBLE IN
IN HOLDING THE FAST COLTS

Colts were yainly trying to connect
with Ames. which they did twice be-
fore Crandall was summoned at the
Aend of the sixth
Bnt tho NTH! John Waymack. of
Washington ward to be. let Brldwcll
crack one into centre Geld for single,
and when Irvine tried TO catch the
runner at secondhand he had plenty
Of tiine-Giligan dropped the ball
the bases were filed. Waymack was
relieved by Peterson. The big right
handler. whom NTcGraw watched from
the side lines with enviotis eyes. gave
Myers a free passage, forcing Bird :
well in Then Devlin scored on De-
vore's sacrifice fly to Lawlor. But
Doyle struck out, and the inning
ended with two on bases
Peterson. in the sixth. brought a
bowling crowd TO It's feet by striking
out Murray, Collins and Brtdwcll in
succession. New York's run in the
eight was made on Dcvlin's two
Dagger, nelder's choice and wallace 5
muff of sharp crack off schle's bat.
There was nothing especially interest
ing In the batting line, as far as Rich
nond is concerned until the eighth
inning; but in this Irvine--who looks
good behind the bat--.nailed one OF
Crandall's fadeaway downshoots to
deep centre for two bases.
Give Colts ~ Lesson.
Here's where the National Leaugers
gave the minors lesson, because or
dinarily Irvine's crack would have
been a three base hit or a homer. But
no sooner did the ball go sailing to
the fence than Collins started after It,
and by the time he was ready to re-
turn II Deyore was over there to as
sist in the relay. Irvine barely got 10
second. Catcher Irvine had it on
Myers and Schlei with men on bases
and not one of the fleet-footed Ma
tionals piifered sack. Landgraff stole
three--onc each time he got on base
and, In fact. seemed not to hesitate
bit in snatching second base.
In the eighth inning Doyle, Murray
and Collins all flew out to Wallace
Collins. in centre field for New York,
may not be there when the Giants
start in the pennant race, Judging
from the sample given here OF his
batting; but once, on hard chance
he got under liner off Lawlor's stick
that looked good for a base or two
Bridwell was the only man to get
more than one hit. and these he landed
off Verbout and Waymack. Peterson