davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
Farmers Wants Dogs Taxed
(Greenville Refractory

At a meeting of the Farmers
Union of Pitt county, held in
Greenville on Feb. IL, a resolu-
ton was adopted favoring a tax
on all dogs in the county. The
resolution provides for a tax of
one dollar on mail and two dol
dollars on FEMALES, the money
derived from the tax to be turned
into the public school fund of Pitt
county.
The resolution was adopted by
the UNANIMOUS vote of 102 delegaes
representing a membership of
more than eight hundredfarmers
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
GIRL IN A BATTLE
WITH INSANE A
Ehe 0vercomes Opponent Despite
Pistol, and Saves Four Chill

She 0vercomes Opponent Despite
Pistol, and Saves Four Chill
dren.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-In a strug-
gle with a frenzied man during
which a girl braved a magazine
pistol and was beaten about the
lace until she was all but uncon-
ciOus, she finally worsted her op-
pOnent, and by a remarkable dis
play Of courage probably saved
The lives Of four children.
The unequal fight occurred in
the parlor Of the home of George
Eichner, on East Illinois street
and Miss Emma Eichner, Is years
Od, was the heroine. It began
the instant Robert Braun, who
FaS nursing fancied wrong
against Eichner, knocked at the
poor, pistol in hand and asked to
be admitted.
Miss Elichner seized his arms
az dtried to push the intruder
pack. They struggled until,
Feachmg the parlor door, Braun
noticed the four children.
Then he leveled the pistol at
ne children, who hudled under
davenport in a corner, and was
F0out to fire. But the girl releas-
q her grip on his other arm and,
Win both hands, forced the muz-
pc OF the weapon toward the
Fl L! tried to push the intruder
cling as Braun fired.
Braun fired.
Unable to bring the pistol into
P1dy Braun beat the girl until
PlOOd flowed from a half dozen
sO91ds in her face. But she
su0oOrnly chung to him. Again
Ia again he fired, but to no pur-
rb;i %dlly the gun clogged, and
7a4e be was examining it, Miss
nls1ner leaped upon Braun,
puSned him out Of the front door
~ closed and locked it.
braun then rushed to the tailor
mp OF an acquaintance, Joseph
~ IN the hand and was about to
Ie a third time when once more
Nc gun clogged. He drew anoth-
another weapon from his
Evcket, but it missed FIRE. While
nanining it he shot one of his
FT4 fingers off.
lie then abandoned his attack.
n1sed a doctors office, and was
D;sSted while his injuries were
psng treated.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
DAINTY EMBROIDERIFS

Last Friday we offered many special attractions in new 1911
Spring Embroderies in wide Flouncings, Bandings and Insertions
and probably sold more dollars worth of Embroideres than have
ever been sold in Hendersonvlle before in any one day.
Many of the best patterns and qualities are left yet and the prices
remain the same as they were for last weeks selling.
Beautiful 27inch Flouncing, many different patterns, in fact no
two alike SOC Values for. ....2 9c
l8lnch Flouncings of Sheer Swiss and NaInsook with good firm
1O S0uueS 4E, ydru. =. 5000.
Bordings and insertions, many styles, worth double the sale price,
yard 19c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
If You,
Want to Know

what a lot of real value in
material and workmanship
can be crowded in Ladies
Stylish Ready-to- Wear APP
parel and sold at moderate
prices, come at once and ex-
anime the goods offered at
this sale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

Good Quality Apron GingAam,
yard. -. :. :. &c
Toe Utility Dress Bingham,
yard. =. -. ......8 1-3
Best Quality 10c Outing. =. .71ac
10c and 1870 F1annelettes
yard. -. -. -. TIC
Iron Clad" lGalatea, yd. .121ac
Yard wide loo Percale, I'd. .71Ac
Soc Bleached Table Damask
yard. . -. -. .21c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
of Pitt county.

Some members of the present
legislature have said that farmers
are opposed to a tax on dogs,
but the farmers of Pitt county,
in the resolution referred to, show
conclusively where they stand on
the question.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

+bo oosoe men are like a laying hen,
i INV set up a big cackling every
'~s they do anything.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
Blockaders Defantin Yadkin.
Winston SentineD

Yadkin county is becoming
somewhat notorious for block
aiding. Since the destruction Of
several "moonshine" illicit whis-
key plants and the arrest Of sever
al men within the past few weeks
several threatening letters have
been received by men accused OF
reporting these distilleries and
things are loking warm in one
community. The letters r sign
ed by cred Cap Whiskey Ring"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

It is claimed that marriage is a
lottery, but it can not be true, else
law would take hold of it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

IT%%%SS5 %%%z%%s s %$ %s $@ss % @e%sss% Es%%g@~@ %s% @%%r% s&M H ~ %"@ @%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
SALE OF GOLD ROAD
MINE CONSUMMATED

The sale of the famous Gold Road
mine in Mehave county, Arizona, has
at last been completed and confirmed.
The control of the Gold Road Mining
and Exploration company has gone
over to the United States Mining,
Smelling and Refining company and
the new corporation officials will
take charge within the next ten days.
The sprice for which the company
passes its title is approximately ST.
100000. While there are many out
standing shares of the corporation
that will not be affected by the trans
fer it is understood that all offerings
Of stock will be taken by the new
company The general impression is
that betterments to the amount of mere
than 81, 100000 will be put in at the
mines, and the mill increased to triple
its present capacity.
For months this sale has been hang
ing fire on account of the refusal OF
the European shareholders to let go
for the price offered them, but at last
the controlling shares have been
bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
WILL RESUME WHEN
COKE IS RECEIVED
chihuahua Smelter Prepares
For Activity on Large
Scale

The past six weeks have been trying
ones for mining and smelling through
out northern Chihuahua, but the. out
look now is promising Towards the
latter part of May the Chihuahua plant
of the American Smelling and Refining
company blew out all of its five fur
naces, thereby laying off quite num-
Der of men. The shut down was solely
due to lack of coke, as there is abiIn-
dance of ore IN the bins. Operations
will be resumed just as soon as coke
can be shipped from Juarez and FL
Paso, and an assured supply for unin-
terrupted running is forthcoming
OWN to the da 1asei condition Of
the railroad south of Chihuahua Il
will be several weeks before coke can
be brought in from the Coahuila fields.
and in fact it will be impossible to
bring in freight from southern points
for probably month.
With the suspension of smelling OPP
erations at the chihuahua plant. ship
ping Of ore from the Santa Eulalia
camp has been almost entirely discon-
tinued, and many men have been laid
off, pending an improvement>of the sit
uation.
The outlook. however is now greatly
improved by the assured establishment
of peace. In the Sierra Mojada and
other metal and coal camps of north
ern Coahuila. production was Ndiscon-
tinued in the early part of May, and il
is likely that little or no production
will be made for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
MUCH HAY RUINED
AT SOLOMONVILLE

So1omonyille. Ariz.. June 1.-THE
rain which fell here on Saturday night
and on Sunday spoiled hundreds of
tons Of hay, as a number of the large
ranchmen had just finished the second
cutting of hay.
s. Marcus. of the Solomon CONNER
cia1 store, has returned from his vaca-
ton. He visited Socorro and Las Cru
ces. N. NJ, as well as Ell Paso. on his
trip.
Miss Johnny Shivers, daughter OF
Mrs. Ben r. CLARK, has returned home
from Tempe. Ariz. Miss Shivers has
been attending the territorial normal
school as a student this past year.
Mrs. Jennings ard Mrs. Pima are up
from Stafford today to be with their
friend. Mrs. Bunch
Hugh Bunch, wife and daughter are
here from Bowie station to be with.
his mother.
Edwin Bunch, of Ell Paso. arrived
Monday from Los Angeles, Cal. on the
the afternoon train with his fathers
body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT
FOR NACOZARI MINE

President Alexander. of the Nacozari
Consolidated Mining company of Sono-
IA, has returned to FL Paso for a few
days on his way to New York. He
says that during the month of May
complete outfit of machinery and tools,
consisting of so horsepower boiler. air
compressor and track, as well as a
complete assay outfit, has been pur-
chased.
The whole equipment amounted to
considerably over $4,000, and work Is
now in progress preparatory to INSTALL
ing the machinery. at the companyis
property.
As soon as the necessary grading is
completed and the foundations are
ready. the machinery will be moved
into place and development will be re-
sumed son a much larger scale than
ever before. The tunnels on the prop
erty is already completed for a dis
lance of 700 feet and the first of the
ore has been encountered. The hard.
barren dixie has been passed and all
work in future will be in mineral
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
GOOD STRIKE MADE
IN WALDO TUNNEL
German Company at Kelly
VIII install Electric
Hoist.

Kelly, N. NJ, June IA good
strike of ore is being opened up on
the contact between the Limestone and
the Eruptive in the Waldo tunnel Sew
eral years ago while driving this tun-
mel. some ore was found on this con-
tact, but little attention was paid to
it at the time, as it was taken for
granted that no deposits of any size
would occur there.
The German company will install an
electric hoist several hundred feet I'M
foreground to sink on the ore recently
opened there.
John Hill still continues his cross
cut drive into the Hill group. This
group consists Of five claims. located
just south OF the Young America mine
and has the earmarks of a producer
The leesers on the Juanita have
opened up a II foot breast of high
it looks like one of the best strikes in
the district for some time. A force CT
men is busy building ore bins and
road to the mouth Of the tunnel
c. T. Brown, accompanied by Dr.
PAIL, the latter in charge of the geo.
logical department of the School of
Mines at Socorro. spent several days
in camp last week.
Active operations will be resumed
on the Nit mine soon. This property
has been shut down for several years.
"A force of men has been put to work
on the properties belonging to the Hop
Canyon Mining company. This IS a
copper proposition, situated three niles
south of Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
ARIZONA SOUTHWESTERN TO
PUT IN MILL AT COPPERVuLE

J. h Hoffman, secretary OF the Ari-
IONA Southw estern Copper company
of Mohave county, Arizona. and c. J.
Price. consulting engineer of the COM
pany, have left Kingman for the mines
of-the company at Copperville. A new
road is being built over the mountain
to the property. After inspecting the
mines they will go to Los Angeles with
a view of getting their milling plant at
that point. The company is getting
in shape to put in a plant capable Of
handling 100 tons of ore daily Salts
factory separation of the copper, lead
and zinc has been made.
The work of putting in the plant
will be commenced as soon as the road
is completed to the mines. It is thought
that the mine and the springs in the
canyon at the mine will furnish a plen-
tiful supply of water for all milling
and mining purposes. The work at the
mine is being carried on by John P
Letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
LOOK FOR WATER
AND NEARLY DROWN
Douglas Gets Heavy Down
pour That 1t Badly
Needed
Tel. 1929.

Douglas, NAriz-, June 14.-While re-
turning from San Simon. where they
had been for the purpose of investigat-
ing reported artesian water strikes,
Walter Stovall and d. L. Perry, bust
ness men of~this city, narrowly escaped
drowning in a small stre4m which hal
risen out of its banks Their wagon
was overturned and both had to swim
for their lives. Fortunately both
horses were able to clear themselves
from the wagon and swim to shore All
the contents Of the wagon were lost
The heaviest rainfall OF the spring
and summer season, and the first since
early in the spring. fell in this city
and throughout Cochise count5-, being
preceded by a terrific wind storm.
The rain came at time when stock
men were beginning to fear that they
would be confronted by heavy loss and
means that at least $1,000 worth OF
benefit was derived by the county.
A racing program OF three events has
been prepared by the subcommittee
having that feature IN charge for the
Fourth of July celebration "A number
of entries have already been secured.
The Douglas volunteer firemen at
their meeting decided not to engage
in the hose races to be run at Bisbee
on July Fourth. An invitation was ex-
lended BlSDee instead TO come to Doug
las to spend that day.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angel
Pena died Sunday afternoon AMI was
inferred here yesterday.
John Elliott, of McNeal. who recent
ly encountered q large flow Of wafer
on his farm. has ascertained that the
pump now in use is too small fox his
purpose and Is installing a ten-inch
pump in its stead.
An exciting chase through the STREETS
took place when officer Hays located
an Elk on the doorstep OF the Fifteenth
street school. After chase OF several
blocks, the animal escaped. His pres
ence in Douglas is a mystery.
Col Wallace, of Denver. with the
spaymaster's department, spent xester-
day in this city paying off the cavalry
men of the Sixth, who are stationed
here. AS the day was payday at TIE
Copper Queen smelter, local merchants
reaped a harvest
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Parsons
daughter. Mir. Parsons was meme
Der Of the Arizona constitutional con
vention. A ten-pound daugk.er was
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. ~ B.
Prothro.
Miss Matte L. Looney and J. c.
Brice were married by judge Ben Rice
Mr.. Brice is connected with the city
water department His bride came here
recently from Denver for the wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Ell PASO SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
Tel 1929 f11f111s Terrace Street Sunset Height.
NEW TRIAL DENIED
| MRS. AGNES ORNER
Notice of Appeal Is Given
By Attorneys for the
Woman.

Judge Harper in 34th district court
denied the motion OF the attorneys for
a new trial in the case OF Mrs. Agnes
Orner Tuesday afternoon. She had
been found guilty few weeks ago In
the same court Of numbering her II
yearold daughter Lillian Orner by pois-
oning her The attorneys for the wo-
man gave notice Tuesday OF appeal
ing the case.
The principal ground on which the
attorneys for the woman based their
motion for new trial was that the
verdict OF the jury did not state in
which degree murder the woman was
found guilty. the verdict only reading
that she was guilty OF murder"
There were about so other points on
which the attorneys based their mo-
ti0n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

Two weeks outing for boys. 10 to IS
years, beginning June 19, in Sacra-
mento mountains, under auspices Boy
Scouts of America. Cost $500. In
quire at 7. NJ c.. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
ADS az PHONE.

You can easily sell II. Cali Bell us.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell x. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
DEVELOPING RICH
ORE IN DOS CABEZAS

The Pearson brothers, the millionaire
mine. railroad and lumber owners, are
developing a rich body of ore at Dos
Babezas. which lies between Casas
Grandes, Chihuahua, and the Ell Tigre
mine in Sonora, Mexico. They are
blocking out a mine, in the lower
workings of which they have struck IA
feet of ore which gives an average Of
500 ounces of silver, and gold values
of one to four ounces to the ton. No
stopping is being done in this mine
and the work being done is preparato-
ry to the installation of an immense
plant.
There are at present more than ST.
100000 worth of ore in sight. and the
only ore bsing shipped is straight de-
velopment. One carload of this ore re-
Gently shipped Melted the concern $780,
600. Hitherto the public has known
very little of this mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
MAKING Daily SHIPMENTS
FROM GUNDAKER MINE

The Gundaker mine. in the Swiss
helm mountains of southern. Arizona, is
making daily ore shipments and more
than 20 men are constantly employed
IN getting out the ore. Messrs. Cos
grove and Martell, both we'll known
mining men OF Douglas, are assisting
in the working of the Gundaker prop
erty. Adjoining properties in the
Swisshelms are showing UP remarkably
well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
G. n. OFFICIALS AND THE
EMPLOYEES HOLD A MEETING

The officials and employees or the
G. H. & S. A will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the office OF SUI
perintendent G.. S. Waid Tuesday af-
ternoon. Besides the local men who
will be present the following out OF
town men will attend: F. H. Davis.
roadmaster at Del Rio; ]. W. Riordan.
rOadmaster at Maria: T. E. Kelly, road
master at Sierra Blanca. and P. D.
Thompson, agent at Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
GOLD BAR WORTH $500
FROM FIVE DAYS, CF,SANIFP

A bar of gold bullion over Is
pounds in weight has been received by
the Bank of Arizona from the Climax
Mining company, whose mines are sit
uated in Yavapai county, Ariz. that
reached a value-of nearly $500. TIE
grade of gold was very high and was
returned from five days run in a
small plant. In addition there remains
at the works considerable tonnage in
concentrates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

If you have the itch, don't scratch. 1t
does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on
the affected parts. It relieves itching
Instantly and few applications re-
moves the cause thus performing a per-
manent cure Price Csc, soc and $100
Der bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co..
204 Mills. and Depot Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
PLAYERS ARRIVE AT ATHENS
Vanguard of Yankees to Use uni
versity of Georgia Field.
lpr Telenraph 70 The Tribune.

.,hens Ga, March 5.-Charlie Farrell
Ar,bur Irwin and eight young Yankees
anxiously await the morrow, when their
erst workout OF the season Will be heio'
Four other colts are expected In time 10
90, started right On the special car from
New York. which arrived this afternoon,
were six players-Jube. outhelder anu
walsh. catcher. who came from New forK,
I.,tcm shortstop. from Philadelphia ana
Revelle and Burbank pitchers, and Russei',
catcher. from Richmond. McGraney anu
PENNY Kauff a south paw outheider' were
already on hand, as well as Harry Lee the
trainer. Mike Bergen, who Is financing 10
youngsters. and several scribes traiieu
along with the party. According 10 Zee
McGraney and Kaun. the HighlanderS
specal park here is in anything but sooo
condition. The ground is rougn ana uh,
safe saw the players who have lnspecteu
e Under the circumstances the ne" heio
Of the University Of Georgia may De
utilized for a few days. The college ooyS
wish TO get a game as speedily as poss'pie
The four players who are expected 10
morrow morning at the latest are o'nss
and Ables, pitchers; Williams, catcher' anu
Railey. outfielder.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

Brooklyn % 0 o o 10
Ail-Amer' ns.3 o o XII 10 !
Batteries-Ryan Burk, Ragon. Erwin and
Miller: Walker, Johnson. Otey and Stanage
Umplre-Bush
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
GANTS WIN LONG GAME DAH[ENS DEMONS [OSE
Texans Hold Larry DoyIe'S Team
for Eleven Innings.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Dallas. Tex, March Mot until the WIN
ming run was forced home In the eleventh
inning could Larry Doyle's division OF the
Giants get a decision over the Dallas team
to-day. The score was 10 3, and every
run on both sides was due TO errors. Inc
pitching again was excellent, but wiIu
throws and muffs spoiled the exhioiton'
Hendricks and Shontz pitched for New
York and limited the locals TO seven hits'
neither issuing any free transportation
The same thing happened yesterday re-
markable showing for so early IN tne sea-
son. Shontz held the locals TO a pair OF
hits in the last seven innings by using good
Judgment and curve ball
The Giants were more impotent at bat
than the Texans as they collected only four
hts up to the eleventh inning and regis
tered no extra base drives. Hendricks was
tapped for three hits in one inning, ana
when the first man up in the fifth made
hit the lefthander was pulled out OF the
box
Nusplays figured all through the game,
the Giants getting their first run as re-
suit of wild heaves by Williams. Devore
singled and stole second. and when he saw
the ball going into centre field made the
rest of the circuit.
The New York players returned 10 Mar
lin tonight, and a stronger team Will be
sent up here next week for games with the
Dallas and Fort Worth teams.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

| Columbia's defeat at the hands OF the
Pennsylvania basketball team on Saturday
night marred an otherwise perfect reeoIu'
but In no way affected the right Oh 'ne
Blue and White Ave TO the championship OF
the East. Columbia had to play with
crinnIed team. minus the service OF Muir
ray Lee. who throughout the season mas
been the backbone OF the defence and one
OF the strongest guards In the intercol-
legiate league With the defence SO naoiy
Weakened. Columbia was not aole TO hold
down the Quakers by close guarding ana
was penalized for numerous technlcal fouis,
which practically gave the Philadelphians
the game, for the Blue and White out
scored its opponents u to 10 on goals
thrown from the field.
Cornell, which started its season very
poorly, came along like whirlwlnd at the
end and in less than week easily as
posed of Pennsylvania and Yale, both OF
whom had beaten the Ithacans carrier IN
the schedule. BY triumphing over the Ehs
in hard fought game on Friday night the
Cornell five ousted Yale from tie for
third place IN the league and finished next
10 PENNSYLVANIA, which was second in the
league standing. Yale, which began the
wear very auspiciously, went 10 pieces at
the end, largely through injuries to Cap
tain Finnessy and the suspension OF Good
win from college for roughness In the Yale
Columbia game in New York. with the
two best point getters out OF the game
Yale lost the two last games. with tln-
messy IN, however, Princeton took Yale by
surprise and defeated the Ellis Ia the only
game which the Tigers won through the
whole season
Although Columbia won every game save