davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
LEA GIVES HIS OWN BLOOD
FOR I'LL WIFE.
Young Senator From Tennessee
Submits to TRANSMISSION to Save
Wife Mrs. Lea Revives.

Was ington. June 9-United
States S,anator Luke Lea, of Ten
essee, to save the life of his strick-
en- wife, heroically sacrificed d
quart of his blood at Georgetown
hospital yesterday and tonight
hope for Mrs. Lea's recovery,
which had almost been abandoned,
is practically assured the anxious
youngest seno+7-, = the nation as
he lies near the bedside of his wife
recuperating his strength.
Mrs. Lea's condition, serious for
some time, became alarming Sun
day after an operation the day
before. Her strength, because of
lack of blood, was gone and vitali-
ty was fast ebbing away. Sena-
tor Lea, upon learning of her con
dwition demanded that transfu-
sion operation be performed and
prepared at once to submit to the
ordeal. Attending physicians and
surpeons made arrangements i'm
nondiatplv and the oneration which
followed was declared to have
been very successful
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
A NIGHT COP.
WILL GUARD YOU
WHILE YOU SLEEP

]. 3. Dotson has been appoint
ed to the city police force. He
will be on duty only at nigI
Mr.. Dotson has an excellent Ee-
cord back of him as a police on
GER and burglars, yegsn
second story and porch Gina
will hereby take warning
dersonvilless night air viii nB
agree with this. class Of un6le
sirable citizens this season
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
THE GREATEST SEASON IN
HENDERSONV|LLE'S HISTORY!

The ten items of TODAY IS
news of Hendersonville which
head this article are ten sign
posts pointing the path to con-
tinGed ana increasing prosperity
for Hendersonviile. Il is but
fitting that the Daily Herald, 4
newspaper publisher IN Hender-
sanyille, for Hendersonvile, by
sHendersonvile men, should make
it's first appearance on a day SO
big with events of direct concern
to Hendersonville itself.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
Freeman-Coats.

Mr.. e. G. Coats and Miss Flcr
ence Freeman were married iseS;
terday morning at 10 n'clocly ~
the home of Mr.. D. S. Pace. Rev
A. 7. Justice oficiatino. Mr.. Coates
is from West Asheville whArp he
is In business. Mrs, Coetas IS =
daughter of Mr.. A 3. Freema,,.
and is one of Hendarsonville's
popnlar Young ladies who bas
papv friends in the ritv who 80
congratulating the happy codnle.s
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
SMOKE FROM
LADY'S TRUNK
CAUSESPAN|C

Smoke, lazily creeping, from the
mammoth, brass lined trunk of
Mrs. William Adolphus Yarbor-
ough, received at the Henderson
vile depot Wednesday, threatened
to cause a panic amongst the hum
dreds of people In the depot wait
ing room when some one yelled
that the trunk was really an in
fernal machine ready to explode
and send scores of innocent souls
to eternity.
Possibly Mrs. William Adol-
phus Marlborough, visitor Ia Hem
dersonville, may wonder why she
received her trunk with the lock
broken and its contents some
what disaRranged, and here is the
reason why.
The trunk was checked off the
one o'clock. train and taken into
the. baggage room. Someone
noticed a, thin cloud of blue
smoke oozing from it. He first
yelled fire, - and then, as a
happy after thought, yelled more
loudly, internal machine. -
The passenger depot was pack
ed with hundreds of people seek
ing shelter there from the down
pour of rain which welcomed the
first delegates to the Merchants
and the Bankers Convention. An
explosion would have had dread
ful results. A crowd gathered
close around the mysterious
trunk but soon scattered as the
smoke increased in volume. Tt
was suggested that the fire de-
partment be summoned and the
trunk soaked with water at long
distance: The suggestion was re
ceived with cheers. Then It was
suggested that the trunk be taken
out into the rain. A distinctly
cold reception was given the idea.
In the meantime the smoke con-
tinued to ooze softly from the nay
sterious brass trimmed box and
the circle surrounding it coDtinu-
ed to widen and widen. Some
thing must. be done and done at
once. With vision of Carnegie
libraries Carnegie has no
medals flashing in front of their
eyes, two employees of the South
ern Railway dashed forward
amidst the awe-stricken silence
of the watching spectators, forced
the lock, opened the trunk and
found only what is generally
found in a lady's trunk.
There was absolutely no sign
of any eonfagration amidst the
contents, although a score Of peo-|
pie saw smoke coming from the
trunk. The mystery remained
unexplained but the trunk adj
dressed to Mrs. William Adol-i
phus Marlborough, a visitor in
Hendersonvile }, was handled as
delicately by the transfer men as
though it contained eggs at thirty
cents a dozen.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22

AT this afternoon session the re-
port of the auditing committee
was received and an interesting
address listened to from w F.
EIler, State Organizer. This was
followed BY general discussion
and adjournment.
At four O'Clock cars were taken
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
Well Known Men of Greensb0rD
Are Sentenced to Work on Streets

Greesboro, June Pin munlel-
pal court this morning w. r. SE1n-
nette and John Hart, weH-knosga.
white men in the city, were SEMEN
ed to terms on the streets for re
failing. The 9entence of the for
naer is IL NOR shs and of the Iaf1er
Z months. They appealed To sHD-
erior court. Detectives have rDWvE-
ed up others, who viii be 7llseE
On the same charge.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
Furniture ComDanv Will Build
$4O.0 900 Annex.

Winston -Selem,June, 22-Plans
were announced today for $40
900 annex to the headanarters of
the BnntIev-Hill Stockton Com
many, furniture dealers. corner of
West Fifth and Trade streets,
which, with their present snlendid
premises. will give them easilv one
of the most elaborate establish
ments in the entire South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22
HendersonvilIe Looks Cor
(Snecial fn Daily Herald-


Charlotte, June 21.-Fro1r pres
ant indications HendersoT4viIle
will get the 1912 North Caroline.
Medical Society convention.
The North Carolina Public
Health Association was ORGANIZED
last night. with great possibiEsles
in store for the Improvements 8f
the public health of the state.
All interested, health officers
teachers, newspaper men and pz6-
Tic spirited citizens will be M
vited to join in the efforts to pro-
mote better conditions al over
the state
j. STEVEN BROWN
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-22

The street railway ties have
been moved. Moved frem curb To
the sidewalk. They will be moved
again, soon. from the sidewalk IN
the curb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

into effect as soon as the Dill now pend
Ing In the Canadian parliament shall be
passed by that parliament.
"I desire to express my hlSn appreclh- :
ton of the manner In which the present
house of representatives has treated the
agreement. 1t has not played politics,
1T has taken the Statesmanllke course IN
respect TO it.
~ am hopeful that the senate will
treat the agreement in the same way
and that no amendments will there be
l think they are dangerous,
at may be that the Canadian contract
does not go far enough In making ~
Canada TO go as far as we would wish
10 have her 60 but the fact that ii does
not go far enough is the poorest reason
for not going as far as We can
1--WE were making contract, we were
balancing consideration; we were not
making general tariff law or general
tariff revision. II was no part OF our
duty to reduce the tariff generally. in
this contract. with other countries. II
that is to be done. and II there is a
sincere desire TO have IL done then 1t
ought to be done by separate leSlsla
ton.
Il appeal to this company. represent
Ing as 1t does the press OF the United
States. TO see 10 ii that II is made clear
TO the public that this contract ought to
stand or fall by its own terms. and that
its passage or defeat ought not TO Ie
affected in any regard by other amend
II think there is general sentiment
now in favor of revising the tariff sched-
ule by schedule. and OF making this re-
vision dependent on exact information
as TO each schedule gathered by impair
tial investigators. To amend this
Canadian contract and to make its pass
age dependent on other tariff legislation
is TO continue the old method of tariff
revision characterized. not without rea
SON as a local Issue.
81 have. said that this was a critical
time in the solution of the question OF
reciprocity. II is critical because unless
II Is now decided favorably TO reel
procity, II is exceedingly probable that
no such opportunity will ever again come
TO the United States.
THE forces which are at work in
by a Chinese wall from The United
England and In Canada. to separate heI
States and to make her part OF an i'm
peral commercial band reaching from
England around the world 10 England
again by a system of preferential tariffs
Will derive an impetus from the rejec-
ton Of this treaty. and If we would have
reciprocity Will all the advantages tha,
have described. and that | earnestly
and sincerely believe will follow its
adoption. we must take it now or give II
uD forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
HoSTILITIES TO CEASE.
Orders From Mexican Government to
Commander at chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, April 26.--(via La
redo. Tex. April 27)-Orders received
here from the Mexican minister Of war
to cease hostilitles in your zone" and
also stating that 1t 'ls imperati tive that
you overtake General Rabago and inform
him of the peace pact" today halted pre- :
parations being carried out by tho federal
commanders in the movement of troops
Orders had been rushed from Mexico City
for the repairing of the railroad into
Ciudad Juarez. General Rabago's forces
were thirty miles north of chihuahua and
II was understood that these soldiers were
destined for service as guards for the
workmen on the railroad line
The Zonc understood here to be includ :
ed In the armistice comprises Juarez,
Cssas Grandes. Minaca and chihuahua
When the order OF the minister Of war
suspcndtng hostillties was received in this
city this morning. couriers were sent TO
Rabago and 1t is understood his force
will remain at his present camp pending
peace negotiations.
The situation in the interior grows daily
more grave. Away from Madero's camp
peace talk has no place in the council OF
the insurrecto chiefs.
Couriers from the interior report that
the insurrectos are rapidly adding the
smaller towns TO their civil government,
The town of Rosario, south OF Parral, Is
reported to have been taken YESTERDAY
United States Consul Letcher continues
TO visit the American prisoners and see
that they are properly attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
HOUSTON BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Measure Provides for 1873 Men,
bers of Lower Branch Of
National Congress.
AMENDMENTS OFFERED
BY MINORITY DEFEATED
Legislatures of the Different
States TO Rearrange Con-
gressional Districts.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-A bill pro
vtding for the enlargement OF the ha-
tional house OF representatives from "'i
TO a33 members and the apportionmeht
OF these members TO the different states
on the basis OF the population shown
oy the recent federal census passed the
house early this evening, after Eloie.l
efforts OF members OF botn par'ies w
amend II. -
ticaI with that provided for in the Crum :
packer bill passed by the mousse az tIS ~
ast session OF congress, but not aGSHH hiII
upon by the senate. The houston ON.
passed today leaves TO the legislatures
OF the different states the power 10 re. e.
arrange the congressional districts !"
their respective states, on the new poPpu-
alton basis OF one member for each Zli'
STT inha bitants,
Amendments Defeated.
The two important amendments pro.
posed and defeated today were 20 put
The redistricting power In the' hahus VI
the governors of states wren 'ne iGErI 1}n,il
lature had failed to act; and 10 unit
the house in the future 10 nemoet
ship OF 43O or 433: leaving future reap
portonments to the secretary OF coil-
merce and labor.
Each amendment was vigorously cham
pioned by the Republicans and had some
Democratic support Mr. Sherley OF Ken
tucky first offered the "Crumpacker
strict the size of the house TO $50. and
later Mr. Crumpacker submitted 1t again
as q part of formal motion TO recon-
NIT the bill to the committee on census
to have the amendment put into IT. Inc
Democrats voted this motion down, IT'S
10 SO.
Talk of Gerrymander.
The amendment offered earlier by Mr..
Crumpacker. formerly the Republican
chairman OF the committee on census,
which has charge of the reapportlonment
subject, to give the governors OF states
of congressional districts. was declared
by Mr.. Hamlin of Missouri. Democrat,
to be a deliberate effort OF Republican
politicians to give the Republican COVER
nor Of Missouri power to make up the
new districts so that Republican dis
.ricts might be reconstructed by gerry
Wandering methods.
Mr. Hamlin said that with the Crum~
packer amendment as a part OF the bill,
The Republican governor of Missouri
the Democratic legislature and could then
carry out the reapnortloument measures.
Mr. Bartholdt Republican, also from
Missouri, challenged this statement, and
assorted the last Democratic legislature
that reapportioued the congressional dis
tricts of Missouri had violated the federal
statutes by making the districts OF great
~ varying size.
The increase of the size Of the house
was agreed to by members Of both par
ties. but many Republicans attacked IL
IN the ground that ii would make the
louse more unwteldy.
Insurgent Republicans were particularly
rigorous In opposing the increase, declar-
.ng that If 1t were not for the Democrats
of those states. that would otherwise lose
members. there would be a general sem
.lment in favor OF keeping the member
ship at the present figure of 39l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

~ OMEO and Juliet. the
ssD third production OF the
N Shakespearean classics by
r.. II. Sothern and julia
Marowe mt the Colonial, packed
the house last night as no other
dramatic production has done this
season. Each of the seventeen
scenes is beautiful picture OF
harmony, creations of dream
world. The accompanying music IL
composed of delicate selections ap-
propriatoly chosen; the costumes
are among the most beautiful that
ever enhanced the pleasing quail
ties Of local production.
While certainly the most eifec'
tive, pictorally, of the admirable
Sothern- Marlowe productions, . Ro-
meo and Juliet is probably the
most artistic and satisfying. 1t
is rare indeed. that we are al
forded an opportunity of seeing
Shakespeare so perfectly presented
The entire company appears to
exceptionally ~ood advantage. Mr..
Sothern g Romeo is quietly ro'
mantle, alluring interpretation.
The love that fires his reading rs
whole souled, consuming, full OF hui
man tenderness and sympathy. IN
which he evidences mad passion
in its apparent subduing. rather
than its proclamation through en-
phasis and stirring gesture. HIS
ardent love brcathes of tragedy
from the beginning, and the pitiful
climax is reached as a fitting culmI-
nation for such love, for Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un.
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
L am a rural mail carrier and
have been user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. | am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pa ain
Pills did for me-
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
"have tried most everything in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is q
long list of cures extending back z
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. u
first package falls to benefit, your drug
pIst Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Romeo and Juliet
audience uO'tnesses the beautiful h,
H V pictures of 5dar1osoe and S0thern b,s,spe
I'll t,ou of Shakes6 s6eare great b1ay of tragic d

iaInlv IT partakes of the sso.
being divine in its beauty ns
tensitv
a tender, appealing portfay,,
bret summary of Miss Mar,o,
careful. conscientious reading. o'
tie, yet passionate in bs,
tect'on. she conveys the idea X.
the great master intended ",
to gain her love, death. il No.
sary, was the willing price. = J.
rather than live without il
her love, too, there seemed ).
a forecast of the tragic fate q, 4
self and lover, and this is adm;,,s,
brought out when, learning n
identity of her masked adml,e, :
reads with telling effect;
My only love sprung from ,,v
hate, -" ~
Too carly seen unknown
known too late.
Prodislous birth Of love il ,s n.
That | must love !oathed ens.. ~ :
To say that she is superb il !,
terance and gesture is inadoo,..
to describe her reading through
Mercutio, kinsman to the nd,.
and friend to Romeo is most avs
cally interpreted. by Freds;l
Lewis. Thomas Coleman ssa.,.
careful portrayal Of Frisr h,
renee, There is delightful nnit,
the supporting cast in its sptin1
Tonight Mr.. Sothern and II.
Marlowe will present "'Huula|
probably the most read Of an .
Shakespeare s works, to which b
will be due duplication 81 h
immense audience of Inst night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
YOUNG OFFICER AVID
FORCE DIE FIGHT ING
Four Hundred Rebels Attack
Thirty FederaIs on Board
Train.
Continued From Page One.

Washington. has been delayed by a
washout and will not arrive until Satur-
dav night
The dispatch stating that Bernardo
Reyes has started for Mexico was re-
ceived with gloom in the nsurrecto
camp. Foreboding was expressed that
the old enmlty between Limantour and
Reyes would burst forth again and that
the newcomer would in some way seek
TO modify the concessions which Llman-
tour is willing TO make.
Others were still more pessinistlc
two of them going SO far as to predict
thar the return of Reyes within n month
would result In tumult throughout the
republic. Just how this Is 10 be brought
about was not explained, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
BARROW TO DEFEND.
Chicago Lawyer Retained by the Iron
Workers Union.

Chicago Lawyer Retained by the Iron
Workers Union.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 27-Clar-
ence Darrow. the attorney who figured
prominently in defense OF Mover. Hay
wood and Pettibone. has been retained as
chief counsel for John and James Nc
Namara and Ortie T.. McManigal. the al
legged dyn8miters. This information was
received from indianapolis In message
10 ]. E. Timmon. local organizer for the
International Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association.
Attorney Job Hartman OF Los Angeles.
of counsel for the Mcnamara brothers and
McManigal. announced at the lar
after an interview with all three pris-
oners that they would plead not guilty
10 the dynamiting charges and that the
defense was prepared to. prove that the
Los Angeles Times newspaper plant was
destroyed by gas and not by dynamite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
REYES LEAVES PARIS.
Mexican General to Sail From Liverpool
for New York Saturday

PARIS. April 27.-General Bernardo
Reyes, the former minister OF war OF
Mexico, has been recalled from his mis-
sion here by President DiaZ. He left at
4:25 o'clock this afternoon for Dlppe and
from there will proceed 10 London, thence
TO Liverpool and sail for New York
General Reyes has been in Europe for
nearly year and half formulating a
plan for the reorganization of the Mex
lean army. He has said one reason why
he remained here after his work had been
completed was that he did not wish his
name to be used as "A slogan for revo-
luton in his country. He has repeatedly
affirmed his loyalty to President Diaz and
now returns at the request of the execu-
tive TO help restore order in Mexico and
probably again to enter the cabinet as
minister Of war.
AT the railway station when bidding
farewell TO a group OF NeXicans, General
Reyes said he intended 10 go to London
and thence TO Liverpool, embarkine on
the Lusitania Saturday
On arriving in New York he said he
would proceed Immediately for Mexico
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
REBELS ATTACK MAZATLAN,
Mexican Gunboat Shells Their Position
Foreign ConsuIs Intervene

NOGALES. Mex. April 27.-What is be =
lieved to he an authentic report has
reached this city from Mazatlan, the big
port on the western coast In the state of
Sinaloa. saying that IL is completely sur
rounded by rebels who have cut off the
water supply from tho mountains
The Mexican gunboat began sheliing tho
rebel position from the herbor but Weld
ed 10 the united protests OF foreign
consuls and ceased firing and later put
to sea. Trains are not running to Ma
zatlan from the north. tho rebels having
burned "A bridge eighteen miles out
Trains south OF Culiacan are also stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
BURNS IN CHICAGO.
Expects to BE in Los Angeles Within
Week

Week.
CHICAGO. April 27.-William j. Burns,
the detective. who brought about the ar
rest OF the alleged dynaJniters OF the Los
Angeles Times building and was arrested
in Indianapolis on charge OF KIDNAPPING
the prisoners. is in Chicago resting and
preparing 10 go to Los Angeles and prose-
cute the men he arrested.
Burns brought with him from Indian
apolis two suit cases full OF evidence,
documentary and otherwise, He laughed
at the kidnapping charge and said he was
known as a sympathizer with union labor.
''All talk OF frameup is ridiculous: i"
said the detective Amy one who knows
me; knows better; i am iaooring man man
connected with a labor union. I expect
to he In Los Angeles within a week."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
ARMISTicE is EXTENDED.

Ell PASO. Tex. April 27.-Francisco l.
Madero today agreed to an extension OF
the armistice for another five days while
peace is discussed. Mexico City has al
ready agreed TO the extension. The same
provisions as agreed upon last Sunday
will remain in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
EMSeNADA IN DANGER.
City Of Alamo In Lower California Occu
pied by Rebels.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The city Of
Alamo in Lower California where several
American women and children recently
were held prisoners. has been reoccu-
pied by the insurrectos. according TO A
telegram received by the stale depart
ment today from United States Consul
Schumacher al Ensenada. Ensenada is
now in danger OF capture by the revolu
tonists, the consul also reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
HOTEL BURNING AT
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Apri 2s.-Fire
broke out in the Palmer house here at
an early hour this morning and at 1870
o'clock five persons had been removed 10
hospitals in an unconscious condition. II
feared that others have been suffo-
>ated.