davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Newspaner conflseated.

Kleii Ku5sia.-The Russian author
tiles confscated the conservative
newspaper, Klefanin because of it's
violent attack on the officials try
ing Mendcl Bells, the Jew accused of
ritual murder"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
GirIa Tauaht EfIcIeney.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
effort TO educate high school girls
along lines that would make them
efficient wives and housekeepers has
been given by the UAlted States bu.
reau Of education.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Life Term for Mrs. Keller.

Harrisonyille.-Mrs. Ida May Keller
has been found guilty of murder in
he first degree by jury. The jury
fixed the punishment at life impris.
cnment Mrs. Keller was charged
with numbering her husband and Z
year-old daughter, Margaret
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
csrd Ia Garela Of spaIn bead.

Toledo. spain.-Cardinal Gregory
MariI Agu.rre y Garcia. archbishop of
Toledo aadJ rimata Of Spain, is dead.
lie YVES born March u, 1895, and was
created and proclaimed Cardinal
April 10, 1907.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
,reddys son for coreress.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr, is to be nominated for congress
IN the Twentieth district 10 succeed
Francis Burton Harrison, in the event
Oscar 5. Strauss declines the nom
nation Of the Progressive party.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Bolt Hits Minister. Others Escape.

Albion. Ark. Oct. 13.-Rev. ]. C.
Koch, Baptist, was struck by lightning
and probably fatally injured near here.
Five other members Of the family sit
ting nearby escaped uinjured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

San Francisco. Cal-Myrtle Wright.
70 years old, swan the Golden Gate
and broke all previous remords of
women swimmers. The child made
e. in s5 minutes and 40 seconds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
CsnsdLan and and AppIe Show.

Winnipeg. Manltobe-The first ma
tionai Canadian Land and Apple show
opened here and viii continue until
Saturday of next week. The exhibit
ton IS under the auspices OF the Do
mlniCp government.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
nne Slain. one Wounded in pueI.

Chicago. H.. Oct. l3.-Oae man is
dead ana another dying as a result Of
a regulation duel with pistols fought
t.y Tony Diago, 80 years Old and
siichael Alaso. Diago's guest Diaso
died and Alaso Is In a hospital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
soaIded 10 peath In 80.

Cleveland, o.-Henfy ~ Judd,
wealthy retired business wau and
dlreetos in several local corporations,
was scalded 10 death IN hia lathtlb.
his body was found several hours
later by bis wife
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Campbell-The fourth annual corn
show OF Dunklin county will be at
Campbell Oct II aud Is, 1913. On
the first day, at $50 o'clock. there
viii be parade of school children.
farmers, machinery, floats and auto.
mobiles; then will follow corn judg-
ing, awarding of premiums and ad-
dresses ON farm topics.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Major Commissions Eleven.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Major has is.
sued commissions under the state
military code as certified to him by
Adjutant General O'Meara, as fol-
lows.
Benjamin II. Darcy, captain United
States army, retired. to be colonel
and commandant of cadets, Missouri
Military academy. at Mexico, to rank
from Sept 25, 1913.
H. Il. Slusher, l.. L. Leach and J..
II. Miller, to be captains of infantry.
at Wentworth Military academy, at
Lexington, each to rank from Sept. y.
They are instructors in the school
named.
S. Sellers Jr., w. L. Stoneburner,
f. c. Harlan and c. N. Johnakn, to
be brevet first lieutenants at Went
worth Military academy, at LeNing'
ton, each to rank from Sept. %. They
also are instructors in the institution,
George II. Kreeger, Clark II. Han
and Charles Fl. Carpenter, all gradu'
atlng from Kemper Military school at
Boonville, in 1913, to be breyet sec,
ond lieutenants of the national guard
of Missouri, each to rank from May
&c, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
cline Convicted Of Murder,

Buffalo-The jury in the case Of
Willis Cline returned a verdict of 20
years in the penitentiary for the muir
der CT John Satterfeld, a neighboring
farmer, Dec. IS, 1912.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Forty Years a Public CHARGE.

Forty years in the workhouse is the
record OF man living at New Ross.
County Wexford, Ireland. The inmate
Is seventy years old.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
spIt il the Huerta A-ry seer.

SPfhA wv AltC FNIF'.y SENHs
Mexico City.-Endless speculation
here regarding the effect Of Provision
al President Huerta's coup has fol-
lowed the arrest Of the deputies.
Many believe the logical result will
be split in the army. which they
assert has been held together by the
force OF Huerta's personality.
They argue that there has been dis
satisfaction over HuerJs.s course and
that this will test loyalty 70 the dan
ger point They look for startling
developments soon.
On the other hand, there is a large
element which believes that Huerta
took the only possible course and ex-
presses wonder that he had not taken
the step long ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Whiteside.-T wheat cror FL. ...'
coin county is nearly all SOW.
the acreage is large. Re.'-. ...
have helped the crop. PRO p.. ..
good for an abundant yield . ,.u
weather remains warm there ~. '''
be good fall pasture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Watson on Aceountancy B0aTa-

VNdEoOTI UTT FNNNNNFFF'17'-I >
Jefferson City-Albert J. Na.'.N
Kansas City has been appo'"..' -
member OF the state hoard OF ae1oC".
aney for term of FIVE years fro. ''r
TENDER Is, 1913. Mr.. WGsoh s-.
w. p. Hoehn of ST. Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
EXECUTIVE TOLD THEIR DEATH
WOULD BE REGARDED WITH
EXTREME oIsFAVoR.
NOTE Is SENT TO MINISTER
Mexican Government Protests II Has
No Intention Of Executing PRS
oners-Spiit in Federal Army
Predicted at CAPITAL

Washington.-Provisicnal President
Huerta has been given 20 understand
In the most positive manner that IN.
putting TO death OF any OF the mem
beers OF the chamber OF deputies now
In confinement by his orders, will be
regarded with extreme disfayur 10y
the government Of the United states
ane by the American people.
Notification TO this effect has been
served upon Senior Moheuo, minister
of foreign affairs. by Nelson Onslaught
messy. the American charge daffaires
in Mexico City.
Step Advised by Lind.
John Lind, confidential agent Of
President Wilson, cabled the depart.
ment of state advising that this step
be taken. Upon his recommendation
instructions were at once sent to Mr..
O'Shaughnessy to impress upon the
officials of the defactO government
the fact that the United States is
keenly concerned over the fate II
the deputies.
The fact that Senior MohenO has
told Mr.. O'Shaughnessy that there is
no intention on the part OF the Next
lean government to go to the extreme
OF decreeing death for the arrested
deputies is construed here as def
mite assurance that they will receive
protection, but nobody in official cir
cles here undertakes 10 say how
much value attaches to such assIr-
ances.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

jefferson City-The bee industry ]"
Missouri will be wiped out in "a ''"
years, according to NJ. Z. l".ol'
apiary inspector. unless more assist
ance is given by the state in stamp
ing out the spread of foul breed,
which already affects the bees .H Oh
counties of Missouri.
He inspected during 1912, ACCORDING
10 his report to the state board OF "s
riculture, 1880 colonies Of bees ana
found 10 per cent were affected "."
foul brood. This Is very desiTU. i've
to bees and must be eradicated IF Inc
Industry is to prosper in this s,...
Darby says the field of bee 'n.'',
tion I'm Missouri is entirely too ..-.
for one man. He recommends the CT.
alton Of a few deputyships TO H.aI'.
the field work, leaving the inspector
free to carry on his educationa. ""'N
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
Fletcher Route s News.

The farmers of this section are get
ting very busy with their farm work
now as they have been delayed with
the heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Clark left Mon
day for several months visit to rela-
tives in Williamson w. Va.
Mr.. J. j. Baldwin who has been
very i'll for ONE time is improving.
Miss Hattie Livingston is visiting
friends and relatives in Asheville this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Lindsey will regret to dearn that she
is seriously i'll.
Miss Dewey Hutchinson has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to Hill Girt
and other points.
We are glad to lear nthat Mr.. Robert
Russell is recovering from a serious
injury received at Bee Tree, N. c..
recently. z
Mr.. j. r. Barnwell on eof our pros
porous farmers has gone into the dairy
business.
Miss Ava Shook of Arden, N. c..
the guest of relatives here last
week.
MI. Vaughn Freeman spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and relatives
at HendersonYille.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
LOOKING AFTER TAR HEELS
Secretary Daniels Lands Another Ma.
i've North Carollnian In Comfortable


Secretary Daniels Lands Another M.
i've North Carollnian In Comfortable
Berth. =
washington, d. c., (Speciall-Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels, N the Navy De-
|partment, announced the resignation
OF Capt. Philip Andrews as chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation and the appoint
ment of Commander Victor. Blue to
succeed him. Commander Andrews,
who as Bureau chief, held the rank of
rear admiral, goes back to the line and
probably will be given command OF
one of the larger ships of the navy.
Commander Blue, who is a native of
North Carolina, has had a conspicuous
career in the navy. During the SpanE
ish war he was promoted for heroism
as a result of daring accommodating
tours around Santiago to, locate the
enemys feet. Later he was COM
mendeds for conspicuous g~a1lantry
while commanding the gunboat Alva-
RADIO. During the past two years he
has been assigned to duty in connec-
ton with the general board.
A statement issued from the navy
department tonight announced that
hereafter the navigation bureau chief
Would not have the assignment of Off
GERS senior to him in rank and that
the secretary himself would assign to
duty captains and rear admirals.
Since coming into Office" the state
ment adds, "the secretary has received
many reports showing that there is
some dissatisfaction among the enlist
ed and commission personnel of the
navy, and he has found Commander
Blue thoroughly in accord with his
ideas as to the necessary steps that
should be taken to advance the inter-
ests of the enlisted men and of the sea-
going officers"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
EsMERALDA INN. BAT CARVE. n. c.

HH@
Before the erection Of the cosey Es-
meralda Inn this place was compar-
atiFely unknown except to q few noun
taineers who lived scattered in the
v in the mountains but since that
time has been visited by interested
visitors from all sections of the coun-
try.
The grounds surrounding the Inn
comprise about 800 acres of primitive
forest, ~interspersed with numerous
cades and water falls of SURPRISING
beauty, and exclusively for the bene-
&. Of the guests s~ojourning here.
The Inn can accommodate comforta-
bly, about forty guests. and is built in
bungalo style in keeping with the sur
rounding.
Comfortable rooms and beds, good
food well cooked, pure mountain spring
water, good library and open-a1r din
ing in connection.
The canyon is considered by Mrs.
Francis Hodgren Barnett the most pic
turesque spot in Blue Ridge Mountains.
Her story Of Esmeralda was written
here in the shadow Of Old Bald Noun
tain.
The region is one of great local in
terest and about it has been woven
many a romantic tale-telling OF the
traditions and the loves of the noun
taineers who live close to nature.
Christian Reid, in her famous book.
''The Land of the Sky" says there is
nothing to compare with the magnif-
cent scenery of Hickory Nut Gap.
The Hickory Nut Gap is a beautiful
canyon through which the Rocky
Broad River, with thousands of cas-
cades, finds it's way from the encir-
cling mountains. The Gap is not more
thant half a mile wide and is walled
about all sides by lofty bluffs. Over a
portion OF the p~recipice on the south
side flows a stream of water and falls,
some 1900 feet into an apparently in
accessible pool below.
Old Bald Mountain and Sugar Loaf,
both being about 1000 feet high, rise
on either side of the gateway to the
Gap.
The mountain sides are especially
beautiful during the season that the
rhododendron and mountains laurels
are in bloom.
The section abounds in numerous
wonders of nature, and all Within easy
access. Some Of the attractions, are,
Chimney Rock, 600 feet high; Hickory
Nut Falls, 900 feet high; Rock Cliff
Falls, 800 feet high. The Wonderland
Trial, a wonderful natural footway
half way up a bluff on the south side of
the Gap, a half-mile in length and con-
Meeting Chimney Rock with the top of
the Hickory Nut Falls; Silver Falls,
$50 feet high; Caprera Island, the
three bottomless pools, formed by
waterfalls of exquisite beauty; the
Rambling and Bat Cave, and old Bald
Mountain of volcanic ~notoriety; the
beautiful Rocky Broad River, with its
cascades, flows in it's mad rush to the
sea 100 yards in front of the Inn.
Many tourists find health and recrea-
ton taking in the numerous points of
interest on foot, mule or driving.
To those who enjoy horse or mule
back riding, will find the Gap a delight,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

as there are numbers Of roads and
trails Of beauty from which to take
advantage. Horses and mules can be
had at reasonable rates.
The guests often make up congen-
al parties and ride or drive to some
beautiful spot and spend the day, TAX
ing a picnic lunch with them.
A delightful and safe swimming pool
adds to the pleasure of the Inns
guests. Broad River affords good fish
ing. To those who enjoy cunning,
! quail, rabbits,-sQuirrels, etc. are to
be found in plenty during the season
10 the seeker for rest, recreation and
real outdoor pleasure and to old and
young, to the athletic and active, and
physically weak, this beautiful canyon
and cosey Inn makes it's appeal.
This enyiable climate is a golden.
mean between the rigors of the North
and the heat of the extreme South,
making it an ideal year round resort.
Those that seek relief from nervous
F~prostration or exhaustion from over-
work will find this climate distinctly
suitable and recommended by physi-
clans. No consumptives are taken at,
the Inn
Typical mountain characters pass the
Inn daily and are always willing to
pose for amateur photographers who
are looking for unique subjects.
View from Open-Air Dining ROOM
On the perpendicular side of the noun
tain, opposite the Inn, appears the
Phantom Arch. Between immense
masses of scastle-like rock is swung
a mammoth bridge, hundreds of feet
long, with ~buttresses and walls COM
.plete, while between the piers support
ing it you get a glimpse of the sea be-
yond with a lighthouse near at hand
and a ship on fire outlined on the hor-
lion. 1,
Shoes and clothes suitable for noun
tain climbing are essential.
. AS a midway stopping on place for
the tourist the Gap will be found ideal.
Never too warm nor too cold, and
where a clear blue sky prevails.
The peculiar climate features of Hick-
ory Nut Gap, lying as it does in the
favored Thermal Belt, and protected
by its surrounding mountain walls
from inclement weather, have made it
a much sought health resort.
It is well named the Phantom Arch
for a closer inspection from the foot
of the Big Fall, which is quite near,
dissolves the fairy pictures into stains
and shadows on the surface of the
rock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

The report" that Mr.. Justice and
Mr.. Glenn will both be In the field
against Overman for Senator has been.
revived from Washington. Six weeks
ago The Observer gave that as straight
news. That Mr.. Justice would be at
ter the place has been conceded for
months. The candidacy of Mr.. Glenn
has been more or less contingent. In
the event he would be able to land a
big job in Washington, he would be
eliminated The prospect was never
'reasuring as to that, and since North
Carolina has drawn what is considered
is shade Of the larger berths, the
chances for the Ex-Governor have not
grown brighter. That Mr.. eileen will
offer for the Senatorship is to be ex-
pected just about, as reasonably as it
is to expect the sun to rise tomorrow.
That a fourth candidate will develop
is entirely unlikely. Charlotte OBJ
server.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
Once

Having qualified as executrlx of
Joseph G. Waldrop deceased, all per-
sons having claims against his estate
are hereby notified to present them to
me by the 18th day of March 1914, or
this notice will be plea in bar of their
recovery and all persons Indebted to
the estate will please make immediate
payment to me yof their Indebtedness.
This the 18th day of March 1913.
N. "A. WALDROP,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
HENDERsONYILLE's GROWTH.

(By C. Few, Jr.l )
Gee this town is growing,
Climbing with a rush;
Soon our little neighbors
II have to hurry, OF hush.
improvements on the depot,
The Hunter-Morey block;
In fact our whole foundation
is solid as a rock.
Real estate goes upward,
Good roads we're going to make;
Oh! we're still some pumpkins
If we didn't built the lake.
Uncle Sans to built a postofice;
A Library fit for kins;
Our streets was paved last summer
With asphalt, rock, and things.
Literature we've scattered
Up North and way down South;
You notice most everywhere
In print, by sign, or mouth.
And now just let me tell you
OF a contest our club had;
Ho wthe Yellow Jackets Whipper
the Hornets;
Oh! my, twas very sad.
I most forgot the school building;
We've had it quite a while.
Now what we want is an opera
house
A nlacn fo 90 and smile.
e. also want more boosters
With faces bright and gay;
Now don't you be a knocker: /
You might get knocked some day.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

If you want the Aycock book and
this paper a year for $1,000 your
order must be in the Office by sunset
Friday evening of this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

We have a full line of virginia-Car
DINA Chemical Co.'S fertilizers See
their add in this paper.
HendersOnville Produce Co.
Adv 7. B. Carson, Mgr.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

We. also want more boosters
With faces bright and gay;
Now don't you be a knocker;
You might get knocked some day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Gasoline Pump Working.

Last night TIE water department COM
plcted the installation of the $1,000 Gaso-
line pump authorized by the city comIn's-
sion Tuesday to pump the water from
the Liberty park moving wells to Inc
distributing system. The pump Is ready
for service now and in case moro "ateE
Is needed il VIII be capable of pumping
at least a million gallons day from
the flowing wells.
Had the plans OF superintendent Bar
rctt concerning these flowing wells been
put into execution last fall the recent
water famine would nave been averted
Mr.. Barrett has determined that with
all OUTLAY OF about 100000 the city can
dig new wells near the old artcsian We,is
and by Installing four pumping units op-
tain a supply OF pure water agsregalIng
.000, 900 gallons daily. With these ,purnps
In force last Monday and Tuesday the wa
ter shortage would never have become
serious.
Capitol hill reservoir was receiving 2
normal Gow from the City creek hlSh
line Yesterday afternoon and the en-
tire high line distrLc, Was enjoying exI x,
celienL pressure. The Twentieth ware
tank is not faring so we'll. the flow oil
City creek being insufficient TO take care
OF the Capitol hill reservoir and lcaVe
any overflow for the lower tank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
FAST GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL

Tha, the water difficulties at the Hotel
Utah power plant have been overcome Is
the declaration of Engineer W. II, Drake.
"The pressure" said Mr. Drake. is back
to normal and We expect that no more
difficulties will be encountered,
The plant. which supplies heat. water
md light TO practically all OF the large
buildings in the vicinity OF south Tenn
ple and Main streets, was In complete
operation before 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing The Hotel Utah had heat. light ana
water all OF the preceding night, but the
other buildings. including the CHURCH
structures, the Templeton building, the
Deseret News building, the Vermont
building. the Deseret gymnasium and the
sharon building, were not connected with
the system until o'clock yesterday
morning,
All OF the buildings were supplied with
heat and light throughout the day put
tho hot water was shut Off Tor q tc"
hours during the afternoon. This delay
WAS caused By a break In inc not water
pipes Stcamrittcrs were put 10 work
however, as soon as the break was dis
covered and repairs wore made before
much Inconvenience had been suffered by
the occupants OF the buildings on the
system.
No delay was encountered hy the busI-
ness enterprises occupying these build
incs Yesterday and Il Is expected that
business viii now proceed without inter
ruDLlcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Fayors Stand Pipes.

Freeman Morningstar suggested that
in solving tho water question those at
tho head OF the movement sock the. ad-
Vice and profit by the experience of cx-
ports who had had 20 cope with such
situations and had donc so successfully
I'm other cities. He proposed that the
stand pipe plan be used; that Il stand
Pipe be erected at the Jordan river at a
cost OF about $4,000. to provide reserve
water for fire purposes In cases OF cmcr-
Gency.
Col. NJ. NJ. kaishn called attention to
the fact that a great fault or physical
break existed in tho Wasatch noun
tains. crossing the canyons where the
CITY obtains most OF It's water, and that
haif the volume OF the canyon streams
sank down the fault He suggested that
this IA ctor be considered and overcome
In whatever steps for improvement
might be taken.
All suggestions and papers drawn up
on the water supply question or in rela-
ton TO Us solution were referred TO the
committee OF five that Is TO be appointed,
and which win gladly receive all sugges-
lions and information that citizens may
wish 70 submit. The BOARD OF governors of
the Commercial club will probably ap-
point the committee today.