davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Cutting Returns.

G. II. Cutting. city ticket agent for the
Salt Lake Route, returned to the city
early Saturday morning. after trip to
Idaho and northern Utah Cutting re-
ports many requests for information
about the Elks' excursion. to be run from
this city 10 southern California February
A. From the information sought by the
people OF Idaho and northern Utah. Cut
ting feels safe in saying that those sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
RAILROADS BUSY
. FIGHTING SNOW
Worst Thought to BE Over and
Schedule Will Soon Be
Resumed.
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
PACIFICS HANDICAPPED
Rotary Plows and Big Forces of
Men Are Relieving the
Conditions.

At late hour Friday afternoon To-
cal officers of the Southern Pacific
declared that the lae was open cast
of Sparks. New, and that they expected
the entire line to be open before 6
clock this Saturday morning.
Local officers of the Western Pa
cific stated that trains we're moving
west of PortoIa and that they expected
TO bave the entire line open before mid
night last night.
During the forty-eight hours ending
Al noon Friday the worst snowstorm III
more then twenty wears ragged In the 81
ezra Nevada mountains. completely ty-
ing up railroad traffic on The Southern
Pacific and the Western Pacific Al
noon Friday no less than fourteen pas
senger trains we're tied mp. ten on the
Southern Pacific and four on tle West
arr Pacific. For a time it looked rs.
though every train would he stalled for
severcl days. but the traveller knew lit
tie of the modern methods which the
mountain railroads employ in fighting
their enemy, the snow.
Rotaries Get Busy.
Within few hours powerful rotary
plows were sent to the scene or trou-
bic by both roads. The plcws were
augmented by hundreds of men who
were rushed TO the scenes of the trou.
bic on special trains, and the work oE
opening the two transcontlnental lines
was en- IN earnest For the first time
since il was opened for passenger traf,
fic last August, train No. on the
Western Pacific was held for several
hours in this city Friday. waiting for
information from the west.
The trouble on this road is in the
fs nous Feather river canyon, where the
unusual snowfall, with the wind max
ing drifts and number OF snowslides,
put the road ont of commission for a
short time. 1t was declared Friday
night that the delay would continue
only few hours and fiat by Saturday
morning the track would be cleared and
train service resumed over, the entire
system.
Telegraph Wires Down.
To add TO the trouble Of both roads.
many of the tele graph wires went
down in the heavy storm, thus cutting
off communication with the outside
world from the scene of the blockade.
Late Friday night cheering word came
70 the local officers of both roads to-
the effect that the worst was over and
that by noon today, unless something
unforeseen happened. all trans wocld be
moving.
Reports received from the-Denver 6
Rio Grande and the Union. Pacific Fri
day night were to the effect that trains
on these roads had not been delayed by
the storm, which appears to, be gen
eral over the northern part of Nevada
Reports received at the local office of
the Oregon Short Line were that there
was a fall of snow in the western part
of Idaho Thursday night and Friday
morning. but that little or no delay in
the movements of trains had been ex
perien ed.
Tire Salt Lake Rooute has experienced
no trouble from snow. all of its trains
prrivIng and departing ON time Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

The bill al the Revier will change
tomorrow evening. the last performances
Of The Three Musketeers" to he given
this afternoon and evening, "Salomy
Jane Bret Harte's masterpiece. Will be
the programme next week by the Revier
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

James O'Nei!l. who PLAYS the part OF
Lieutenant O'Brien Of the First precinct
station In "HGndcufred. the dainty lit
tie comedy OF police life now playing at
the Orphoum. was formerly heavy man
with Miss Rose StahI, holding that posI-
lion for three years. Prior TO that he
had. for seven years, played the lead in
"The Burglar"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
George Gould Re. Elected.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l3.-At the an
nusl meeting of the stockholders oc tho
New Orleans Pacific Railroad company
held here yesterday, George j. Gould was
reelected president; w, F. BragSins,
vice president. and w. r. Elliott, sccre-
tary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

"The Squaw Man will follow "Tho
Christian" at the Garriclt next week. The
latter play will be concluded with per-
formanceS this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

AS preventive as we'll as curative
medicine, Hood IS Sarsaparilla is pre-.
eminent-its great merit is fully estab.
lished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

tiops OF the country will be represented
bv large contingency on the sixth an
nual excursion given by lodge No. 50,
Is. L. q. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

The press agent claims that not since
the days OF "Florodora" has there been
produced q more tuneful and picturesque
musical comedy than Havana The
piece Is In three acts, each ripping with
fun and humor and catchy music. IL is
n characteristic Shubert production. pret-
ty girls. handsome men. novel and ar
tistc effects, and. above all, tuncful
whistly music and singing, that endows
the word with an artistic meaning.
Havana with James I. Powers hold
ing down the lid TO the fun pot. comes
to the Colonial for the first half OF next
week. beginning Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
$22.50
Denver and Return

Via O. s. l.. and II. p. January 13 and
IA. Limit January 81. City Ticket
Office l56 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS.

Drama.
SALTs.L.AkE THEATER-"T Pro-
fessors Love Story" Matinee, 2;15.
Evening. SIS.
GARRICK THEATER-"The Chris
tian' Matinee, 2;l6 Evening, Sis.
RENlEE TJIEATER-"The Three
and Maudc Leone Matinee, .:t5.
Evening, S.l0.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Matinee. 2.16. Even
Ing. sis.
Motion Pictures,
ORPlTEUS THEATER-Con
performance, beginning AT O'Clock
This evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

Salt Lakers have good reason TO be
proud OF great many things. but moth
ers and fathers. brothers and sisters. rel
atvcs and friends. We'll as those who
nave only minor interest in the Uni
vcrsity of Utah, have reason TO be more
than proud 81 the University Dramatic
club, and particularly of the members
who appear in the cast OF Tho Profess
sors Love Story" and OF others who do
not appear in the cast but whose serv-
ices have been given in making this Or
saniZation stand at the head of similar
efforts In all the western country, The
play. as produced by the University
Dramatic club. bears the imprint OF pro-
fessionalism 10 greater degree than
any amateur production ever made by
the club In fact. there is scarcely a
moment during the entire play in which
Messing professional performance, with
seasoned. actors in ali the roles, with
scenery constructed in metropolitan
The play tells j. NJ Barric's deriohtful
love story or an ovcrworked. absent
minded professor. who has aged 10 an
alarming degree through Studious aDpli-
cation 10 his work, rather than by pass
Ing years. and who eventual lly, after
many trying situations. falls in love With
Professor Goodwillic is given an excel
lent portrayal by Benjamin f. Howells.
Lucy White. his secretary. Is delight
fully lmpersnnatcd by Miss Vivian Toll
hurst: DR., Cozens is given q capital por-
trayal by Earl Van Colt Laura Poul-
son appears 10 admirable advantage as
Dowager Lady Gliding. SIR George Gid
ing, NJ P, is carefully handled by Hugo
r. Anderson Robert DalGIcish is seen
as DR.. Ycllowlees. Ellen Clark Hendcr-
son appears as Miss Goodwillie, the pro-
fessors spinster sister. Her interpreta-
ton is In keeping with the excellent
readings OF the entire cast Lady Gid
ing is given clever stimulation by Lu-
cllc Rogers. Harold A. johnson. Robert
Sharp and last. but in no sense least,
Miss Edna Hull. appear as servants;
their impersonations call Tor admiration
and approval
BY honorary invitation. Governor Spry
and members of the legislature. both
houses, were present at the opening per-
formanCe Of THE Professors Love
story" Friday evening. This asscmblagc
of their states lawmakers and executive |
was no doubt an incentive TO the youth
ful performers to put forth their best
efforts.
"rhe Professors Love story" will he
concluded with this afternoons and
evenings performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Entire Fur Stock
HALF PRICED

This is also an offer which
comes seldom to Salt Lakers. A
stock such as ours, comprising
absolutely bona fide fur values,
marked at regular prices as close
as furs can possibly be sold, has
never before been offered at so
per cent reduction. All qualities,
all styles In women's and chill
dren's furs in the very best Sc
lected skins at exactly half, and
some less than half prices.
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS; fine
white cooney skins, muff
trimmed with purse; worth So;
Satur- ca M
day. -.,... -. S4 eVV
CHILDREN's FUR SETS. finest
selected angora; actual $3.50
and S4 values; QA 7E
Saturday ...... %Ae %
CHILDREN's FUR SETS, in
Guiding gray and white squir-
rel and imitation chinchiIla;
head trimmed; worth SO 0Q
S5.95; a set. 20 Ae 90
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Young Thief Caught.

Yesterday sometime between one
and two o'clock someone entered Mrs.
Posev's millinery emporium and ab-
stracted a pocketbook which was ly-
ing on the table. The pocketbook con-
tanned some money and other valua-
bles.
Chief of Police Garren was notlned
aand Immediately began work on the
case. Last night the chief succeeded
in finding the pocketbook from which
everything of value had been taken
This morning two negro youths, Blan-
co Morris and Henry Moore were ar
rested and placed in Jail charged WITH
the theft. Blanco accused Henry ahd
Henry accused Blanco. True to their
racial instinct each one solemnly as
serts: "I ain't never seed that store.
hut the evidence points too clearly TO-
wards them. The mother of one OF
the boys said: 81 done whipped
that worthless boy till they amt moth:
ing left of him What is left VIII
probably have to answer the charge o.
burglary.
Chief of Police Garren deserves
credit for his quick, efficient york OF
this case.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
; PEASANT Entertainment
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
MR.. FOSTER DEAD.
Young Civil Engiaeef Passes Ava!
Well Known Here

P. H, Foster of Columbia, S. c., died
this morning after a lingering illnksa
ofGseveral months. Mr.. Foster known
by many of his friends as "Pat" Fbs-
ter was a civil engineer and several
years ago surveyed the streets of Hen
dersonville when the macadam was
placed. He has spent a great deal of
his time in this city in the past few
years and was with. the T. G. Williams
Realty Co., of Columbia at the time OF
his death. The death OF Mr. Foster
will be great sorrow to many of his
friends in South Carolina where Ihe
has been living nearly all his life. He
was about 80 years of age and leaEes
wife and three children to moqrn
his death
Nh: and Mrs R. E: Foster of, Spnr.
tanburg, parents of the deceased, and
Miss Ira Foster, arrived in the city tt
! day to attend the burial which will bs
held under the services of the lof;a
Woodmen of the World of which ordel
Mr.. Foster had long been a membeA
M. c. Foster, of Spartanburg, broth
er of the deceased, was here at thC
time of the death.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
rhCAL TALENT WILL OCCUPY
BOARDS AT AUDHoRIUM IN A
VERY DELIGHTFUL PLAY.

Snow White, a four-act fairy story
AL he given tomorrow night at $3.50
= the auditorium. This play is for
tie benefit of the Daughters of the
Cbnfederacy and will no doubt be
largely patronized~
Daily rehearsals have been going on
Under trained directors for the past
three weeks and everything is now in
badness for tomorrow nights pro-
dpction The cast includes 55 char
aaters. Miss Izlar of. SpartaReurg,
and Mrs. Schenck will play the lead
mo female roles. Mr.. Meyer will inn
nsrsonate the Prince and Mr.. Barber
the Huntsman.
Between acts several delightful solos
Will be rendered by Mr.. Callum OF
Greensboro and Mrs. Cation of Missis-
sppi. =
The play Will be- supported by !
ghod orchestra imported for the occa-
sion and will no doubt leave pleas
ant impression upon the many who at
tend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Holly Springs News

Miss Mary WoOdfin is Spendlng thls
week at her old home in Boilston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhineheart and son
from Spartanburg, S. G., are spending
awhile at Mr.. Jasper Crawford's- !.
Mr.. Phillip Sitton had the misfor-
tune of breaking his collar bone when
thrown from mule last Sunday night
Mrs. McCord, of Duplin, Tex Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Cash
Misses Daisy and Mayo Murray
spent few days of this week in Ashe-
Vile.
Mrs. Perry Moore spent last week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Franz
Woodfn.
Misses Leona Allen, Edna Britain
Sue Garland, Mary Kate Cash. Saline
Kate Murray, Mary Maxwell, Mets
Pace, Mary Agnes, and Bertha Wooa'
fin Messrs. Robert Allison, Trigg Brit
tian, Martin and John Clement, Guy
and Guss Corpening, Martin Kimsey
Floyd Osborne, John and Robert Max.
we'll, Robert Reid, Philip Sitton, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Wilson report a yer!
enjoyable fourth spent at Glenn Can
non Falls. opsCalI'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
DAVIDSON-ROSE

Quite a surprise to their many
friends here Mrs. Ada Davidson of
Springfield, KY, and DIR. J. L. Rose,
Of this city were married at the Pres
byterian Manse by Rev. r. B. GFinnan
last night at $3.50; DIR. Rose has been
a resident of this city fer several years
and his many friends are congratulate
ing him in winning such charming
bride. g - - - 80
Mrs Dg1iAson has been q visitor
In nzEhis city for some time. DR.. and
Mrs. Rose are at home in the Hobbs
residence, their future home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Grand Theater Moves Out Oriental
Store Moves In.

A deal was made Tuesday in Wh1ch
the Grand theater management sold
it's lease of the building owned by 9.
G. Station to the Oriental Auction peo-
pie who expect to occupy the building
In a few days with a full line Of rare
goods from the old world. -
Mr.. Seahorn, proprietor of the
Grand Theater has. Intended going to
Waynesville, N. c., with his show for
the past few weeks but could not
make the necessary arrangements.
Tuesday he. perfected all plans and
has shipped his goods to the depot.
The Grand Theater was the first
electric theater to open in this city
this season and has done good bus1-
ness for the past two months. The
management has succeeded in giving
| the people OF this city good clean
moving show and the patrons in this
| city regret to see Mr.. Seahorn leave
| so early in the season. Waynesvllle
| is good town. The Grand will no
doubt meet with large success there,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
COBURN PLAYERS
.ae4
ARE COMING HERE 4

The Coburn Players will again be
at Kanuga Lake Club on July. 18th for
two performances.
This famous company; has a reputa-
ton all over the country and was
a great success last season, Mr.. Step
hens has succeeded in getting them
here this year and the program prom
ises. to be even better than last year
Quite "a number of the, guests from
this-o city and Highland Lake Clut
will go out for the occasion. Tickets
are being sold at-srJustps Pharmacy
at. 500 or two concerts for $1.5Q.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
RaIfOur Dots.

Mr.. Ralph Carson preached an ex-
cellent sermon here Sunday, which
was highly enjoyed by the congrega-
ton.
Mrsf. Bumgarner and children
from Tennessee, are visiting Mr. Wm'
Spence and family this week.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie spent the fourth in AshevllIe.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Jonn
Hill is very Ill at this writing. We
hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. OFT Anderson uouaoufihnknzzz
Mr.. OFT Andrews from Shaw's Creek
visited friends here Sunday.
Our ice cream supper Friday nlgnl
was fine. We enjoyed the vlsltofs
company so much.
Shaw Creek ball tea mis- to, play
with our team Saturday evening neal
our school building.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Rnnnion at Pleasant Hill.

The annual reunion OF Pleasant Hlll
community will be held on SATURDAY
before the second Sunday in August
1911. Those interested will meet at
the cemetery for the devotional ex-
ercise and decorate the graves Wltn
flowers. The devotional exercise VIII
be conducted by Rev. F. M. Hugglns
and Prof. Neanie of Bowman Bun
Song service will be by Prof. ), II
Wilkie and class. Address by Rev
c. D. Cole.
After recess of an hour for dinner
addresses will be delivered by Col. 5
v. Pickens, Samuel sentell and Rev
T. A. Drake.
We hope. everybody will come ano
bring a well filled basket of dinner
and lets have a reunion long to be re-
membered. ]. C. DRAKE,
For the Committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
CARLOAD OF MELONS

Henry F.. Stewart broker has re-
ceived aesolid car load of very fine
water melons from Florida and is hav-
ing no trouble in dispossing of, them
among our local merchants. Among
those who have purchased are
the following, T. B. Carson, A. Flick
er, H.. M. Flynn, w. M. Gull, Henier-
sonville Candy Kitchen, HydeF lid
Sherman, s. J. Harris, L. E. jones',
Maxwell and Brown Pulian and Kin
caid,r A. L. Tabor and others,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Thanks for Conrtesies.

The Retail Merchants Association
wishes to thank Mr.. w. A, Smith, own
er of Laurel Park, for the many corr
tesies extended by him to the visiting
ing. delegates and local members of the
recent State Merchants Association
Convention. These courtesics in
cluded free transportation over the
Laurel Park Street railway and the
Swiss Incline Railway and the use
of the park
NJ NJ SHEPHERD, Pres.
E. B. DRAKE, Sec'y.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
HiekorH Man KILLED by Electricity.

Hickory, July 4.-Edward Bum
gardner, assistant electrician for the
THORNTON Light & Power Co., of this
city, was electrocuted at II O'Clock
last night while repairing a street
lamp on Main street in front of Moser
and Fourteenth avenue.
He had just repaired the street
lamp on main street in front OF MoseI
& Lutz's drug store and on his way
home found this light out of order
and stopped to repair it. The in
sulating at the top of the lamp had
been destroyed and the chain con,
Meeting with the lamp and reachinf
to the street had become connected
with the circuit When he took holt
of the chain to lower the lamp sew
eral hundred volts of electricity pass
ed through his body killing his In
stantly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
HIGHLAND LAKE
n. C.

The official circular O. t4e.-fsv. :.
ern Railway company b : Leen le-.
cefved notifying the publzc tat the
new station <of Highland has
been opened and will Et,i Il e.A'at 1a.:s be.
known as a flag stop for Mouth bound
trains number 9, 13, and Al and for
the Southern trains number 10, IA,
and AZ respectively. Highland Lake
is TsitAated on. the main line of the
Southern Railroad q, 2 miles from this
city and 1.3 miles from Flat Rock.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06

We have lately received the Sata-
logue of the A. & M. college at Raj
eigh. This technical institution is do
ling most Valuable work for our
sl3le. Men trained there are certainly y
making good as farmers, an engineers.
as textile workers,-in fact in all
forms of skilled enterprise. Young
men who want to enter life equipped
for success in all Industrial occupa-
.tions will do we'll to consider the A. &
M. Last year $50 students were en-
rolled-its faculty this year will m
clude 81 teachers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
ARE MONKEYS INFECTED
WITH DREADED PELLAGRA.
Public Health Service is Making Ex-
periments to Find Out Other Dis
ease Animals.

Public Health Service is Making Ex-
periments to Find Out-Other Dis
ease Animals.
Washington, July 3.-Although it is
not generally known, it is nevertheless
true, that for many years past some
of the governments most interesting
experiments in the inocu1ation of va
rious animals, including rabbits and
squirrels, have been carried on IN
Washington and othec parts Of the
country. The most interesting of all,
however, are those experiments which
are now being made on the monkey,
to determine from scientific stand
point to just what extent it may be in-
fected with pellagra.
f is an open secret that the pnb1ie
health department has always eon-
sfdered some OF the most common of
animals, including the common honse
rat, the squirrel and the rabbit, as
among the most dangerous disease
| carrying of all the animal tribe.
Thousands of deaths would have oc-
Cured in the Western States in re-
cent years had it not been for the
| pains taken by the public health SER
vice not only to kill them, hut to stop
( their migration when infected with
| plague germs from place to place. It
is undoubtedly true that thousands Of
lives have thus been saved.
The common house rat is also
among the most noted of disease-car-
| rying pests, and it's destruction has
been brought about through poison,
traps and other methods whenever
and wherever practicable.
The present efforts of the public
health service, although quietly con-
l3ducted, are almost certain to be OF
great benefit to mankind.
] DR.. C. H. Lavinder, past assistant
surgeon in the public health service,
makes this statement regarding some
lof the experiments which have been
carried out: while pellagra by the
most earnest students of its etiolOgy
has been and still is regarded as be-
longing to the class of food poison
ings, allied to ergotism or beriberi
there are nevertheless not wanting
those who have urged that the dis
ease may be due to a parasitic micro
organism.
4 Impressed with the lack of ex.
Iperimental work upon the higher ami
mails certain experiments, which are
recorded, we're undertaken for the
purpose of trying to determine wheth-
er pellagra. might be transmitted te
monkeys by the inocculation of certain
body fluids or tissues taken from the
pellagrins.
The monkeys were kept in small
wire cages on the ordinary labora-
tory diet, and care was taken that al
least some of the cages should be ex-
posed daily to as much sunlight as
: possible. Temperatures of al mon
keys were taken daily for several
weeks, and they have now been kept
under observation for about si1
months"
While it is too early to determine
what the practical effect of these ex-
periments will prove there is little
doubt that they will help materially in
a scientific solution of the question
concerning pellagra.-P. H. Meg. in
Columbia State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06

Greenville, S. c., July TIE Old
est white woman in South Carolina
Mrs Sarah Lofts, died in this county
TODAY at the age of 105 years. She
was born and raised among the noun
tains where she died.
She was the mother of six child
rem. three of whom survive her. A
girl of six years when the war OF 1917
was fought, she was able to recall
many interesting events in the colon
ial history Of America.