davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
SOUTHERN GETS READY
FOR SUMMER TOURISTS.
StopoTers VIII Be Allowed in Atlanta
on Tourists, Tickets.

aA
on Tourists Tickets.
Extensive advertisement of the fact
that stop-oyers will be allowed on
tourists tickets to the umemr resorts
in North Carolina, the cutting down
of the running time between Atlanta
and Asheville by some two hours. ana
the putting-On of more sleepers 70 ac-
cOmmodate the heavy travel betWeen
Atlanta and thse resorts in The Land
of the Sky" are among the nnoVa
tons the Southern railway is plan
ming to make in the near future, prep
aratory to handling the rush OF sum-
mer tourists to the North Carolina
mountains.
District Passenger Agent James
Freeman. who has just returned from
Asheville, where the passenger men
of the Southern recently met for the
purpose of studying conditions in the
summer resort regions, states that
the hotel men in every city in that sec
ton of North Carolina are planning
for the largest summer business they
have yer known. n
The running time of the train which
leaves Atlanta for Asheville at SOB
a. m., will be reduced practically two
hours between this and the North
Carolina city, landing passengers at
the latter at TAB p. M, as against
9:15 in tht past. This change will be
made about June 1. At about the
same time, the misunderstanding
sleeper, which has heretofore been
operated only three times per week,
will be operated daily, while the reg
ular mid night train from New Or
leans to New York will continue to
carry the regular Asheville sleeper as
now.
In advertising these improvements,
Mr.. Freeman states that all possible
publicity will be given to the fact
that stop-overs here will be allowed
on tickets to North Carolina, either
on the going or returning trip. The
same publicity will be given the stop
overs allowed on tourists tickets to
Lithia Springs at Austell-Atlanta
Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
ATTEMPT TO SAW OUT OF JAIL.
Jailer Hears Noise and on Investiga.
ton Finds Number of Burglar Saws
and Other Tools of a Similar Ma.
ture-Had Aid From Outsido.

AAAAA VIZ
ture-Had Aid From Outside.
BTevard, April 6.-Several weeks
ago Tom Robinson and j. w. Carpen-
ter were placed in Jail here for run
ming a "moonshine" plant up on Rich
mountain. Night before last Police
man Galloway, who is also the keeper
of the county jail. heard a peculiar
rasping noise upstairs and went up
to investigate. He and his son soon
found a number of burglar saws and
other apparatus of a similar nature.
At the rate they were progressing
they would o have sawed their
way to liberty.
Yesterday morning the officers
suspicious tracks around the
Jail. These were followed to Cathey's
whose tracks were identified with
whose tracks were indentical with
those found around the jail. He has
been placed in Jail to await the next
term of court.
Superior court convenes here next
week. Judge Webb presiding. There
are many cases on docket and the
court will be kept busy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Restore Bible Found on Battlefield
To Tia OWNER

Raleigh, April Pit develops that
Lieutenant G. A. Boone of company D,
T~hirty-ifth North Carolina Regiment.
Confederate army, who is being sought
nv Charles e. LeGrand, veteran of
the Federal army, for the ruruos of
restoring to him q Bible found on the
battlefield around Newbern. is still
living and resides at Elon College.
He was for many years after the war
a Christian minister and is now spend
ing his latter years quietly at Zion
College, He has a son, DIR. w. H.
Durham. at Durham.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Albert Hall Writes

Leonard Texas, Feb. 2, 1911.
Garren Medicine Co., Hendersonville,
1. N. c..
Gentlemen:
I used some Of your medicine dur
ing my stay in Hendersonville while
assisting in the great Cates-Hall re-
vival. For four years / have suffer-
severely with rYo Indigestion
and constipation. Have been given
up to die twice. So many times 1
have had to give up my preaching for
weeks. even months. One time / had
to give up my sermons for five
months. Two months ago 1 began
using GARREN'S Tonic and pills. I
am bothered no more with indiges-
ton or constipation, my nerves are
good. 1 eat three square meals a
day and weigh more than 1 have
weighed in IL years. / shall try to
induce our drug stores here in Texas
to use your remedy.
Yours under obligations,
ALBERT A. HALL.
P.S.[Please send nae another bot
tie right away.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Carolinfan Killed. By Negro.

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-Dennis Over
ton. mate on the steamer rUndine, was
struck on the head by an iron bol1
thrown by a negro tonight, at the
CLYDE line pier and almost instantly
killed. The mate and the negro had
words and the latter threatended to
get even" The murderer. whose
name is unknown, escaped. Overton's
home was in Coinjock, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
news.

Atlanta, paid out just $6S.S45 for
grand opera last week.
Frank Farchisa is in the Geneva,
n. J. hospital with eight bullets in
his body. but physicians believe he
will Farchisa was ambush
ed and shot, but says he has no idea
who his a~ssailants were.
Fire in the big Arbuckle Sugar Re-
ining company's plant in Brooklyn
N. Y, Friday night spread rapidly
throughout the upper floors of the
main 1O-story building and caused a
loss of from $200,O0ONto 100000. The
fire started from the explosion OF
boiling sugar. Two hundred people
at work in the building escaped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
VETERAN HAS
NO PET BILLS
Senator Brown of Hawaii to
Work for Big Island
interests.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Feb. Ex-senator Brown, who
holds the record for the longest con-
tinued performance in the Senate, sail
ed for Honolulu in the Mauna Kea to-
day He stated before leaving that he
did not have in mind many measures
which he would introduce. He is main
ly Interested in bill providing that the
deputy sheriff of South Hilo district
be at the same time the deputy Sheriff
for the entire county, SO that he might
be able to handle difficult cases in the
other districts, when such might be
beyond the ability of the rustic Off
GERS The bill will provide for an in
crease of salary as well.
Senator Brown stated further. that
he is interested in a measure providing
for the division of this island into two
Senatorial districts, whereas it is now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

such an important measure without
first submitting it to the standing
council of the guild, and the meeting
dispersed without arriving at any de-
cisiou The associated sugar mer-
chants were to call further meeting
of the retail sugar merchants guild on
the 2lst Instant, when they hope to
overcome the objections of the guild
by the assistance of the Mitsui's in
fluence. What seems strange in this
connection is that Mr.. Ida, director
! of the Mitsui Company, expressed
himself in opposition. to the boycott of
I'foreigD sugar, and stated that he had
nothing, to do with the agitation, the
sugar department of the company
alone ,,being responsible.
have now risen on the
way of the agitation. 1t appears that
the tDntch Legation in Tokyo has been
watching the progress Of the agita
ton among the. sugar merchants, and
the Netherlands Minister is said to
have expressed the view that the ac-
ton of the sugar merchants in at
tempting to stop the importation o.
Java sugar is against the great prin
ciple of freedom of commerce and that
such an attempt cannot be passed ov-
er in silence. When the Chinese mer-
chants boycotted the Japanese goods
recently, the Japanese Government
lodged strong protest with the Chi
nese Government Now the Japanese
sugar merchants have agreed to boy
colt lava sugar, following the eX-
ample of the Chinese merchants, and
If a protest is made by the Neither
lands Minister against the action,
what will the other Powers say of
Japan? The friction between the
white and crude sugar interests is be-
coming increasingly acutee The Dial
Nippon Sugar Refining Company firm
ly, refuses to buy any snore crude
sugar from the Formosangsugar mills
unless they stop sending White cara
me in to Japan proper. The associ-
ated sugar, merchants are resolved to
force the Dai NIPPON tU,submit, to
their demand, but Mr.. Fujiyama, pres
ident Of the Dali Nippon, will not yield.
The Suzuki Shoter has also declined
the request of the associated sugar
merchants and refused to join the
boycott. The Kobe firm gave a reply
to the request on the 10th instant,
saying that the firm had no objection
to the proposal as regarded Formosan
sugar, but disagreed with the confer
ence on the question of the importa-
ton of sugar for direct consumption.
The resolution adopted by the confer
ence TO discontinue. business with any,
body who imported sugar for the pur-
pose mentioned might be Interpreted
as a boycott of the firm. If the firm
Joined the conference to stopsthe i'm
portation of brown sugar, trouble
might occur at, any moment, and it.
would accordingly be better not to
join the conference"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

only one, put he would not introduce
such a bill until after he had consult
ed his colleagues about the matter.
The Senator stated that he believes
in county control of thb ischool system.
He will work to secure a substantial
ing for Hilo, as he believed that such
a/structure is very badly needed, and
he also will do his best to get as large
slice as possible for Hawaii ont of
the belt road appropriation He thinks
Hawaii ought to have 100000 but
SAYS that $4,000 or $4,000 is more
,likalySto be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Sugar Market ReyieM.

Sugar Market Review.
E The Federal Reporter for January
q gives a very interesting reviews OF
world conditions and explains the
strengthening of the market 1t fol-
lows:
Raw Sugar.
Since our market touched 21-1Gc
cost and freight for Cubas, the basis
81 342c duty paid for 9G-degree test,
there has been Il decidedly better .un-
dertOne. For the first time in sew
eral weeks, we find refners buyers
at the prevailing market quotations,
with sellers asking some advance.
For February shipment 3-32c cost
and freight, the equivalent of 3.45c
duty paid is asked, and March ship
Ient is not offered under Use cost
aud freight, the equivalent Of
347 lie, This is the first time dur
i the present campaign that a pre-
MUM has been asked for forward
shipment over the price for early de-
livery Such a condition marks the
change in sentiment a9 to the value
81 sugar for future d7liyory Rein
crs, however, are NOT n present ii. :
posed to pay any advance over cur
rent quotations, for either Febrlary
or March shipment, and feel TINT thr
I tom nF no al, l.-
been reached, although generally
cOnceding that, in view of the fact
t3at present prices are so clos2 to
tie cost of production, from now
ca there will be more resistance on
lie part of sellers. AS we pointed
cut during the latter part of Deem
Der, the reason for the recent sharp
Break in prices is due solely to the
tact that we went abruptly from a
period of scarcity to one of full sup
ply. Now that present prices dis
count these conditions, the market
can be expected to show more stead
mess, particularly in view of the fact
that the production in Cuba to date
has been so much less than during
the corresponding time last year. The
worlds visible supply is 3,7S0,000
tons, as compared with 100000 tons
a year ago. Messrs. Willett & Gray
feure the total stocks and afoats to-
eother as showing a visible supply
Of 3,S14.575 tons, an increase of 555-
eS7 tons from last year. Stocks in
the United States and Cuba togeth-
or, 105575 tons, decrease of 1919
IONS from last year. Estimated
a'ioats to the United States total So
600 tons, against 10000 tons last wear.
At the close the American Sugar
Snfining Company bought 10000 bags
Porto Ricos, for second half Ffh"u-
a'y shipment. and 2900 tons Porto
Eicos, all February shinment, at
42c, which is the basis Of the pre-
Vailing spot price of 342c duty paid
for 96-degree centrifugalF, 292c duty
paid for S9-degree Muscovadoes, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
BOYS, WORKING FOR
b nATHLETIC MEDAL

All the grammar lads up at Puma
hou are practising hard for an ath-
'letic medal. A silver bronze medal
will be given to any boy--no weight,
age or scholarship qualifcation-Wh
can jump 6 feet inches, standing
broad jump; run the hundred yards in
IA seconds, and chin six times.
A bronze medal will be giveA to any
boy who can jump 5 feet inches,
standing broad jump; run sixty yards
in 1915 seconds, and chin four times.
All the boys from the fifth grade up
are practising hard since they have
only about three weeks to practise in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Br11ar business, (black sugar ex-
ceptedD.


A Tokyo dispatch to the Asahi states
that a special general meeting OF the
Tokyo Sugar Merchants Guild was
held on the 21st instant, but the at
tendance was small, not more than II
members putting in an appearance.
The meeting decided to shelve the pro-
posal to suspend the importation of
foreigni sugartuntil, !. the regular gem
eral meeting Of the Guild, to be- HELM
next Month. le"" 4oaai, q, ",'ia
What tsahi Says!l qna,nr ,., n ',.'
Referring to- the movement to eX-
clude foreign sugar. the. Tokyo AAsahi
says chat thei situation in tthe sugar
trade shas become more critical. IA
body pf sugar. merchants assembled
underI the banner of the Mitsui Com
pany," says the journal, has been
playing tricks in various quarters, ex-
pecting by artificial means to resist
the natural tendency. When the Su-
zuki Shoten, of Kobe, expressed them
selves in opposition to resolution
adopted by the association of sugar
merchants to prohibit the Importation
of Java sugar, one of the principal
lines of the firms business, Messrs
Masuda Masuzo and Abe Kohei dead
ing sugar merchants of Yokohama,
Yuasa Takenosuke (of Kobe, and
KoZu Kyuyemon, (of osaka decided
to boycott the Suzuki Shoten, but the
menace had no result and this has
greatly embarrassed the sugar depart
ment of the Mitsui Company which
has been pulling the wires of the as
ISOLATED sugar merchants, and unit
mately a blind movement has been
started which il is feared may lead
to a diplomatic question. The asso-,
ciated sugar merchants recently
brought their influence to bear on the
Tokyo guild OF sugar importers, and,
under the preteXt of relieving the
sugar business from pthe difficulties,
but in reality for the purpose of hid
ing their business losses, addressed
the members a circular urging them
to stop the importation of foreign
sugar during next year Recently the
associated sugar merchants called
meeting of the members of the Tokyo
sugar MERCHANTS retail guild, land the
representative of the Mitsui and the
Masuda Shoten (of Yokohama) deliv-
cred lengthy speeches to induce The
meeting to adopt similar import
checking resolution, but failed to get
support. Unlike the sugar importers
guild, the sugar retail merchants
guild has as many as 500 members
in Tokyo city alone, and among them
are men Of intelligence and common
sense. These maintained that decline
In the price of sugar was rather IN
advantage to the retail merchants, as
it was a natural law in the retail
business for more to be sold when
the price was low. They were not
REDUCED 10 such trying position as
certain sugar importer who held a
stock Of sugar valued at Y1S0,000, and
had signed a contract to buy 100000
bags of new seasons sugar which
had involved him in loss amounting
to Y1,200,000 with the result that
bankers were keenly on guard towards
him. The members of the retail mer-
chants guild laid before the meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
SUGAR EXPERT EXPLAINS WHY
MARKET IS Strengthening
2.67c duty paid for S9degree moias-
SEES sugars.


267c duty paid for S9degree moias-
ses sugars.
Cuba. sgaa.....-,.
The market is quiet, and prices ara
steady. One hundred and fifty-five
cedtrals are now at work, and the
weather is very favorables Chba's
production to the first of FEBRUARY
will probably be in the neighbofhood
of $4,000 tons to 100000 tons behind
last years production to that date
Such difference is, Of course, very
important. A large part of it is un-
questionably due TO the fact that
many of the Centrals spent much of
the money made last year in improv-
ing their mills, and the delays in in
stallins this machinery has prevent
cd grinding from starting up as ea"ly
a Otherwise would have been the
case. Then, too, the rains of lare he
CGGher and January induced planting
IN large scale, most plantations pre-
tcrring to plant new cane and lear @
tie grinding of the cane in the field
onT''" t Is period Lave lisI been Of
III greatest benefit to the growing;
ca2r. particularly 10 the young cal1s;,
~ Min untIuGStirnahly i.Mnru,r inc
pr, spects. of getting Il good return
from tie. latter, should the wca her
pe}Eit grin ding late in the season
last ycar. many.of the Centrals shut
How2 ii April, BECAUSE they had fin
is'ed their crop, #Weather permit
ting. his yoap,s@ production in April
should be comparatively large. There
lis, a great deal of talk now coming
from Cuba, to the effect that this
years crop will show a very mater
ial shortage from last years produce
ton. AS to the extent of this short
age, unquestionably a great deal will
depend upon the weather from now
on, An early rainy season would
have the effect of cutting the crop off
short. On the other hand, favorable
WtdlHeI duu Il ldlt SIlHulllS SEASON
will go a long way towards bringing
the crop up to the early estimates
Speculations at this time as to what
the weather will be are futile.
Europe. $3.50 --@ss-......-A...
LIGHT wires that there is no change
in the situation. Prices abroad have
been rather better the last day or SO,
and PROFESSIONALLY Cuba's small pro-
dNr'inn to date has some influence
r oday the market closes steady, ms
follows;
January Buyers 9s Cd, equals
3.SSc. duty paid New York
February-Ruyers 9s. Nd, equals
3SSc, duty paid New York
May--Nrvors 9s. Sd, equals 393c.
duty paid New York
Ar@rst-os I'd, equals S.9Sc duty
paid New York. t' ~ es.
Octohar~D ecember-Buyers 9s .5Rd.,
equals 99Sc duty paid New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Formosa Sugar Men Want Sugar
BOycOtted.


Japan appears to have reached the
point where it can produce all or
nearly all the sugar needed for home
consumption, Judging from the plan
on foot to boycott foreign sugar.
The Japan Chronicle of Dec. % has
the following very interesting infor-
hatiop. ION this SHbject:
As already tnehtldned iii Akse PF
umns, a proposal has been m3de
among the Japanese merchants in To-
and MISUNDERSTANDING in sugar to
Stop the infbsfsaRiion of foreign sugar.
gi4' cRnpsctiop with this movement we
l&arp Shat IA fsGiscular has been adj
dfessea~tb-$ ~ sag merchants generally
by jointsconference of Tokyo and
Osaka sugar merchants. This cir
cular reads as follows
+ Tn the upiaion of the conference
the prevailing condition of the sugar
business in this country makes it
most imperative to take measures for
regulating the supply and demand of
sugars in the future. Acting under
guidance of this opinion and with
your support, we have held series
of conferences lately with the sugar
manufacturing companies in Formosa
and the three sugar refining COM
panies in Japan proper on the ques-
ton of the disposal of unreiined sugar
(bunmitsuto) produced in Formosa.
The negotiations for the second pur-
chase of the crude sugar in Formosa
for the sugar refining mills in Japan
proper have not yet been concluded,
fbutgyit is expected that a successful
encouragement will be arrived at short
4sdy;sl sThe sugar manufacturing COM
fbaTies in .Formosa, in view of the
present state of thu sugar business.
faye warmly supported the demand of
the conference to DISPOSE of the sur
p,as of | .200s0OO piculs of unrefined
sugar, which is expected to be seen
III the supply for next year, for pur-
poses other than direct consumption,
and an official reply has been receiv-
ed stating that an agreement would
! be made among the Formosan COM
: panies to act in conformity with the
! request of the conference. 2 We are
now confident that no over-supply of
sugar will be seen next year This
has made it necessary to elaborate
means for preventing the importation
of foreign sugar, and the conference
has adopted the following resolutions
to attain that end, and you are re-
quested to carry out these resolu-
tons Ways and means are now be-
ing considered by the conference for
the disposal of brown or unrefined
sugar, and you will be informed In a
few days of the decision arrived Mt in
regard to this matter. -
The Resolutions.
"In view of the present state of the
sugar business, the aforementioned
sugar merchants have agreed to OBJ
serve the following resolutions for the
purpose of regulating the supply and
demand of sugar, and also of safes
guarding their general interests:
/. That the importation of foreign
sugar shall be absolutely suspended
until the last day of December 1911.
g That any firm importing or deal
ing in foreign sugar during the term
mentioned shall be boycotted in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

made in reply, to-wit: That the Ca
dillac Company had always prac-
ticed the principle that, In building
motor ears, 1t costs less to do WORK
that Is clean, close and accurate
than II does to do work that is poor
and slO'enly. But In order to do
work that Is close and accurate,
you must have the right equipment
and the right organization.
When your Cadillac owner tells you
that he is perfectly content that
80. he can't see anything IN any other
ear, Mt any price, which he does not
enjoy in his ear Mt $l70O-he bears
witness TO the fact that the Cadillac
policy of close, fine, conscientious
workmanship is the correct policy
from every standpoint.
The Cadillac was awarded the Dewar
Trophy precisely because of the pur-
suit Of this principle.
The Cadillac owner is content with
his ear because It exemplifies the
same qualities that won the Dewar
Trophy.
Every Cadillac ever built Is a Dewar
Trophy Cadillac.
In other words, It Is the finest speci-
men Of Standardization, inter-
chnngeaBility and perfect alignment
In existence.
When you have said these things, You
have said that It Is the best motor
can valuea-because upon the quail
tiles which we have specified de-
nends, and depends entirely and
exclusively the kind and the extent
of the, service YOU get out Of your
car.
For your own enlightment-test the
complete satisfaction Of the first Ca
diIlac Owiier You encounter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

down and reconstructed from a hap
hazard pile OF parts. and for which
the Dewar Trophy was awarded,
WIS evidently fresh In the minds OF
British engineers and journalists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

are both of interest to Cadillac own
ers, present and prospective.
Quite frankly il was asked, how the
Cadillac Company could build a car
which won the worlds trophy for