davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
HOSPITAL RECORDS
STOLEN BY EMPLOYEE

SPOKANE Wash. June 14-Investi, =,
CATION by the state board OF control OF
charges OF cruelty and abuse practced
by attenG" uts upon patients at the state
Insane hospital at Medical lake developed
today the fact that part Of the institu,
tion's records had been mut!lated and
stolen by Richard Bowler. a discharged
employee and one of those who preferred
the charges against the hospital superln-
tendent, DR.. J. NJ Semple.
After first denying all knowledge as 70
how his attorney happened to have the
missing records in his possession, Bowler
broke down on the witness stand and ad-
mitted the theft, Regarding the charges
OF cruelty. he testified;
"I saw attendants beating and pound :
Ing pa TENTS there for two years and
there did not seem TO be any way TO stop
IT. so decided TO go ahead this way and
do anything ! could"
Walter A Hunt Of this city. who was
confined to the hospital for three months
In 1911, testified that In the last beating
he got two attendants jumped on him
when he was down and broke two Of his
ribs
"They had regular system" con-
tinued Hunt. "One would kick the feet
out from under the patient and the other
would grab him by the throat. Then
they would kick him when he was down. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
dASTER NAMED
W CHICAGO SUBURB

June li.-Henry u. KeIjen-
gpoihted official pIayms ster
~ me children OF River Forest,
Sssldes teaching them how
~ 2, the importa ant duties Of
81 ~ be TO show young An3erI.
~ oe gooi losers-which thew
Sss.h S~.hsan .n baseball fan Is a had
ns education in sportsman
u 10 sadly neglected. :" the piav-
Members Of the village boa yd
4 is'st. his interest In base
a ,l raced back to the corner
~. mere he spent forty minutes
sI In argument and twentS
ling baseball. II fs from
= 4 !, uaal baseball fms are made S,l
4 = tss,ssI'thing: he boots at the
.hs I,aie Is IN his loyalty 10 The
I 5.,hit - short. he is a bad Loser .'e
= s SsSss;,. With him is that he has
~ 10y W trained. Il is through % ths
4 'sat ts We expect TO IMPROVE owe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown persons. 1t is prompt and eff"
fective. It comes in yellow package,
with beehive on carton. It contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound. Schramm'
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors.D Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
.'ss,...ORROBORATES 'ss,...O
1lMONY OF GARY

I' vsE June l4.-Robert Ba.
,ss; ssas Of the United States M
! "a jsCen, ssn, former embassador to
fs,s.rna ss.ns, !, member of the Arm
y sn Iss!s . Co, testified Ii todaT d y.
"a ss!. in The hearings Of ta5 tbe
'' 10 dissolve the corpo.
psa..s, vas a . director of the Hi.
ss,s s'al Steel companies be.
E,,sa}u ,sa}ured in the orpan;zatioy oar zatp
i|s... Company. He eNr. rss;gns Sa r,e5 s5
n fssIs.sIr fsssIs,erate in 1905. he SAID said
si6'..s se!sd in 1912. 'o-u
>tIss sss described in detail N,
t.,,i;.osl ,i;.oslporation, and do eorroba sul,ba
q obtsiniSefr Of Judge Gary tha'
WA ,'osapetition ssI was sOpot' not dis Is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Beautiful Women.

1t has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion. II
your digestion is faulty Chamberlain s
Tablets will correct it. They ale easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
For sale by all dealers.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
N REFUSES TO
m lF sTABB|IG
Ro,snth'l Case in
$, Weak From Loss
of Blood.
IS NOT SERIOUS
Attacked by Un-
i, Front of Cafe
10 by Sam Paul

-.,r Inns 14.-Bridgie Web
vs.. .. four gamblers who tes-
Police Lieutenant Charles 5
NJ gunmen convicted 'of
4 d Herman Rosenthal' an
..s,r was stabbed in the
s,,r today under circurn-
.G:ss G he seemed 10th to eS'
81. ST. vincent's hospital
" tIon ,ot the loss of blood, but
IN uoi have serions results
~ ~ voison.ug ont sets in. Al.
80 by some of his former
!, the underworld as a
= n ;hs Rosenthal case, the
E,zr.r'' closed up tight when
!. hid to get from MIN the
tlk sttscs
b Hide Identity.
4 Etbber tried even TO hide
.g..tity and the fact that ne
= Tsusded. The stabbing. oc'
IA Ei,t Eighth street. Weber
M away OIL the arm of a
gG,r HE wound, but on Broad :
k,t Of Grace church, he sank
lied sdmitted to a policeman
i,i been stabbed. An ambu-
IA him to the hospital, where
81 after relapsed mtg uncon-
u rt,pvered consciousness after
4 hty and changed his original
'stG extent that he was alone
.sri, stabbed, having Just left
4 ritl whom be had been doing
i DSetlye Harvey was quizMna
r,hr he said:
n 6sd Of 8 boy was this who
Il pli Did he wear short
\ i, Harvey" replied Bridge.
khss ne. Don't cross examine
1 |ilxtive was OF the opinion
|7Mg's wound was not serious.
|Ehiiuns did not eusue, partic.
|hl blood poisoning, Webber
/ y sble to leave the hospital
F!tbsr half admitted his fears
y hife might have been poi.
y; that was why he was anx,
h NJ TO a hospital for precau'
|ah
FdStabbing.
|ttSlrg, it was said, occurred
N Ksbbsr had kept an appoint
pa BAN Paul, leader of the San
|!xcsilol, which figured in the
'a'sastions after the Rosentha
B \ vas st an outing of the as
ll I nsoIding to stories ther
tsl there was talk TO the eff
tr Rosenthal would bc
~" y because he had "squealed
Lieutenant Becker as q gam
sel0r ami graft collector.
ml recently bought the CAFE
a a little coffee and cak,
Us Second avenue, near Sew
eb and II was there that Web
= flibbsd, almost in front o.
establishment, after keepipl
'prssus with Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
IMSDI,sMIENT MAY JOIN
SSS WITH STATE

7 Z sslicy suns,,IIn suns I4..In conform
Il = interior oorrnounced 10 by The sec
|ilss sncourazisnnnf isnf'y IN his admin
sSss,Sssn tSse sfaTs, moTe extensive
sisIsss' ssos s1ss eonserva rvatior'arlom tion' ~ OF
srssnssnm1a,!92 us2 service 'oaay to entsr aaT
i hs ioin, WIN n Oregon to co.
9 tsMolect iherss construction OF an
sstss risInR AZ For the Tumelo
~ sEplise fall.L.o'g acres. where
lsss $4,000, % and Oregon has ap-
tfsn% % ssk thse e1u No Secretary Lane
V" t" he recIo I I, PRESIDENT : for a like
s',f,s!ce to '4..Sn dsSn,iu fund for the
~ ihsuperSSlss ~, md 1t feasible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

'sg postsSdA oSsSA W. with the Wants
''ea regarding business g,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
THOUSANDS FROM SOUTHLAND CONE
FOR VACATION IN land OF SKY"

Excursions From Several Important
Points Arrive During Week and Tax
Capacity of Local Hotels and Board
ing HOuses-Biggest Crowd Ever
Visited This Section.
The greatest influx of visitors to
H~endersonviI1e and vicinity during any
one day of the present season was on
Wednesday last when excursions from
Florida points and Charleston, S. C.
arrived. The Florida train known as
No. 9 was run in four sections while
the Carolina Special from Charleston
came in two sections. Upon arrival
at the station there was a grand rush
to secure lodging and boarding accom-
Dlodations and those who had not al
ready made reservations, found some
difficulty in settling themselves. All
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
WOULD DODGE sULzER ISSUE.
Friends of Administration Hope Courts
Will Decide Question at an Early

Friends of Administration Hope Courts
Will Decide Question at an Early
Date.
Washington, August 17.-Pending an
adjustment of difficulties in New York
State, under which it can be definitely
settled as to whether Sulzer or Glynn
is Governor, officials in Washington
are wondering how long it will be be-
fore the Wilson administration is call
ed upon to recognize one or the other
Under the Dick law, by which the
Federal Government supplies arms.
ammunition, supplies and ~transporta-
ton to the Federal guard, the requisi-
lions must be approved by the Gov
ernor OF each State enjoying the assis-
lance. Next month the New York Ma
tional Guard, or part of it, expects to
hold m~anoeuvres at Peekskill. Rather
than attempt to assume responsible
ties for deciding who is Governor, the
war. department, it is stated, would
wait upon the State Legislature n the
courts to decide the dispute.
Even more pressing is the prospect
on the government here being called
upon to decide the question in the
case of a foreign government seeking
:he extradition of a person from New
York State. In this event the Federal
authorities would be required to call
upon the Governor of the State for the
delivery of the person wanted, and in
that way recognize one of the con-
testants.
- The White House is particularly
anxious not to be placed in the position
of taking any part in the controversy.
and President Wilson strongly resents.
reports that he had been advising Gov
ernor SulZer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Free to Farmers.

The North Carolina department ~
agriculture will have a limited nun
Der OF samples of material for the H.
ocuIation of crimson clover, Burr Gu,
er, vetch and alfalfa for distributor
this fall. .o+a
Any one in this section OF the SIao
who expects to SOW any n OF tneId
crops this fall for the first time shoalu
send in his application at once ,oto
enough of this material to lnocu
seed 70 ran acre. There is no cn",e .
for the material, but each man lis
CURED TO report results. ApplIN
must reach j. L. Burgess, Rale,sn, n
C.. at least a month before SEED 10
be sowed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
IN SOCIETY
Mid Summer COtiIIion Highland Lake
Club.

4ftE .H -.a-4a4 OAUW rs
The Bird annual midsummer cOtillion
ct Highland Lake on the evening OF
August IA, was the most brilliant So
cial event of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seibels of Column
bia led the ball, and to them was large
~ due the success Of the occasion.
Mrs. Seibels was beautiful in a
charming gown of brocade charnleuse
trimmed with chiffon and fillet lace.
She wore a orange bouquet of fus-
chas, ferns and ~hydrageas.
Mrs. Martin Sullivan of Montgomery
with Mr.. st. Julian Brinke of Charles
ton, assisted in leading. Mrs. Sullivan,
a lovely blonde, was beautifully
gowned in cerise charmeuse trimmed
with Pexaian pasamentery.
Following the handsome leaders,
nearly a hundred couples were led by
favors table where the ladies each re-
ceived corsage bouquets of hydarl-
dens, ferns and golden rod.
Other faYors during the evening
Were Japanese fans and japanese
sparklers.
This Japanese scheme of decoration
was carried out in the spacious ball
room where lanterns, umbrellas and
garlands made the scene one of bril-
liant coloring. The stage was banked
in white leaf pines and huge fern bask-
cts filled with g%oldenrod decorated the
ends.
Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. Ernest
Ladd of Mobile, presided at the punch
table early in the evening and Mrs.
Robert Oates, of Flat Rock with Mrs.
F. H. Howden, of Savannah, were the
gracious hostesses at the table. later
in the evening.
Mrs. Kelly wore white shadow lace
over white charmeuse, Mrs. Ladd
white charmeuse with an %overdress
OF lace. Mrs. Oates wore black lace
over red silk, Mrs. Howden wore
black jet over charmeuse.
The punch table was in a bow of
green and goldenrod, which made an
attractive frame for the handsome and
gracious matrons presiding.
Mrs. Charles LeBaron Taylor of Mo-
bile, and Miss Lean Lahey of Mont
gomery, were at the favor table. Mrs.
Taylor wore a charming gown of
black embroidered chiffon over yellow
charmeuse. Miss Lahey's graceful
costume was of yellow chiffon and
lace.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

tendants to the rescue, and DIR. Dab
| ney, by this time a raging maniac,
brandishlng his scalpel over the UNI
conscious living subject, was disarm-
ed and subdued, after a desperate
struggle.
DR.. Dabney was taken to the county
jail and held in confinement until he
could be arraigned in the Probate
court for a lunacy inquiry.
In the meantime efforts were making
to revive Shaad, who had been left on
the operating table. He failed to rally
and died that night, but so skillfuIly
had the ward surgeon performed the
terrible mutilation that the attending
surgeons in their subsequent teSti-
mony were forced to admit that no
evidence could be found that death
was due to the frightful missions
made by DR.. Dabney with the scalpel.
After the arrest of the specialist
many things developed to show that
he had been insane for months, dur
ing which period he had operated on
hundreds of patients. He was pos
sessed of the idea that he was a great
inventor and the worlds greatest sur
geon. He had announced that he
would build a big hospital in the city
and had purchased surgical instru-
ments and hospital supplies in whole
sale quantities. When his Offices,
where he had fitted up a few rooms
ac a private hospital weer examined
thousands of dollars worth of this
sor of equipment was found. Much
CT it had been paid for, so that he had
virtually bankrupted himself, while
large quantities were returned to the
firms from which they had been pur-
chased.
At the inquiry Mrs. Dabney declared
that he had been acting queerly for a
long time, and that his conduct had
become such that she feared he would
do the members of the family harm
and take the lives of the many patti
ents who were coming daily to him
for advice.
Stories were told of trips he had
taken to New York and other points
on which he had spent large sums of
money, but just what it had gone for,
unless it went for instruments, never
was known. On his return he told of
~hobnobing with the big men Of Wall
street.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

For dry stove wood call It's.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

ct the hotels and many of tbo
houses have been well filed dnUoafding
past week and many of them tulng the
overflow accommodations furnished
- = say tnat tnere are o more pAS sale
M ~ anu H. AROUND Hendersonville thar beOple
Ny trme In the past. Excursions fro at
view orleans. Atlanta and intermoddFfooln
points arrived Saturday night anS eolate
day morning bringing large nun Sun
OF visitors and to the new co nunOers
streets OF the city present the aa the
Gle OF a town en- fete. The nro opeeta-
is tnat for the coming two WaoSl y
places OF accommodations win tne
all that they can do to take cara nave
people who are here claiming The VI the
pltal1ty OF the people of the T.sn 9Os:
the Sky. Land Of
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
P. B. B & SON
Groceries and Feed
HENDERSONVILLE, N. {.
August 90, 1918
Dear. Friend:-

We wish t % thank o n all u other customers for the
liberal patronage whi CHI has beer extended to u 8 since W q hav been
n h mercantile business in Hendersonville.E We hope t. be
favored with a ordinance OF your patronage. We nav tried to
give good value for W money; Inc We re making a change in
our methods, which will enable u $ in the future to give better
value than eve before. Beginning Monday, August IS, W. hav
decided tic sell IN a cash basis exclusively.
o Twill be the gamer. by this change. By cutting u
credit system has W. great disadvantages: One is that, by
vantage o the ash discounts viii ch r Offered by the Wholesale
len; therefore W e hay t o pa II o Ia we buy. The other
disadvantage i 8 the expense O. bookkeeping. If w continue the
system We shall have to employ an extra and 20 cost or
books. And both O. these expenses ust fall Oh u customers.
And that means YOU.
By doing business O n a strictly cash basis, w e shall IA
these expenses; n that saving will enable US o sell cheaper.
" cn thu help yu t. edu h high cost O living.
For these reasons, we hay decided to sell for cash and
o nothing e1se And W e going to treat everybody alike.
There is n fairness in making n man pay cash and extending
credit to his ne1ghbor. Everybody i s going to fare the m
With Is. -
L you will stop to consider the aso we have given,
" e r. sur you will Sc that the change We are going to make vii
o t o your advantage. L will enable Us t. give % better value
o money; n that j. what you want. * -
Thanking 70 o your patronage in n past, n hoping to
deserve n receive a continuance of the sam
@@ Respectfully, 80
P. B. GIBBS 6 SON.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Hail Does Damage.

Hon. M. L. Shipman, commissioner
of labor who is spending several days
In Hendersonville, reports a very Sc
we're and destructive hail storm last
week in the Blantyre section. He
says that the hail played havoc with
both corn and tobacco and in many
instances the destruction was almost
total while the general damage will
average fifty per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
MEXICO REFUSES
J.. S. PROPOSALS
TO END STRIFE
President Wilson's Personal Repre-
sentative to Mexico Apparently Fails
i'm Peace Mission.

Mexico City, Aug. 18.-Provisional
President Huerta, replying today to
President Wilson's note, which al re-
Gently delivered to the Mexican gov
eminent through Ex-Governor John
Lind, refused mediation in the Next
cen situation or any similar sugges-
tions made by a foreign government.
Mr.. Lind has forwarded General Huer-
ta's answer to Washington and is
awaiting a reply.
President Huerta, in his reply, told
the United States that he would toler-
ate no interference, even though that
interference might be characterized as
friendly mediation. The character of
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Rejection Reaches washington.

1 hCJOC6AOM hG&ALMGS
Washington, Aug. 18.-The Huerta
governments rejection of the sugges-
ton made by the United States for a
peaceful solution of the Mexican revo-
luton reached Washington late today.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
Counsellor John Bassett Moore, of the
state department, discussed for nearly
two hours the dispatches of John Lind,
personal representative of President
| Wilson in Mexico, describing the at
titude Of the Huerta officials.
President Disappointed.
The president and his advisers were
| plainly disappointed at the turn of
i events, but announced that the Amer
lean government would have nothing
to say tonight. Instead the American
communication appealing for a suspen-
SION of hostilities and a constitutional
ceiction, together with the emphatic
statement that under no circumstances
could the United States recognize the
Huerta regime because 1t was set up
by irregular force instead of constitu-
tional order, will be made public to-
morrow. In view of the rejection of
the suggestions contained in the COM
munication presented by Mr.. Lind, it's
publication tomorrow will constitute a
%reiteration before the world of Presi-
dent Wilson's ideas as to constitutional
government in Latin America.
End of Dealings.
In all likelihood today's events NEAR
the end of any dealings with the Huer-
ia officials. Though there was much
talk i'm official circles of lifting the en-
barge on arms and permitting the con-
s~titutionalists to get the munitions of
wal with which they claim they can
son overthrow the Huerta administra-
ton, it is likely that such a policy will
be carefully considered in the senate
before any action is taken.
The position taken by administra-
ton officials tonight was that the Unit
ed States had done all that a friendly
reighbor could do without actually US
ing force. The only interest, it was
pointed out, that the United States can
have in Mexico is the protection of
lives and property. Financial losses
can be met by indemnities, it is believ-
ed here, and lives can best be protect
ed by withdrawal of Americans from
the danger zone. To this end officials
are considering the removal of Amer
leans and the payment Of t~ransporta-
ton for the destitute.
A strong sentiment in favor of CIV
ing the constitutionalists arms on an
equality with the Huerta faction ex-
lists in the senate. President Wilson
is said to be opposed to such a meas
ure, as it is not a move in the di-
rection Of peace, but he has not final
" made up his mind on the subject.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

WANTED to Buy, Scrap Iron, Copper,
Brass, Old Rubber, Lead, Bones and
Sacks. L. E. Littlefield, opposite
Harris Produce House, Henderson
Vile, N. c. 7-24-Stp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

the reply Of Washington to President
Huerta's note will determine the next
action in the international drama,
All those connected with the Ameri-
can embassy refuses to admit the re-
ceipt of the note and that 1t had been
sent was not admitted officially by the
Mexican government. At the embassy
there was an evident desire to appear
optimistic and one was led to believe
that Mr.. Lind still hoped for a contin-
uation of the negotiations. Those ia
miliar with the workings of the Next
can administration expressed doubt
as to the government again opening
the subject for discussion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

COMBINES Made to order. Terms rea-
sonab1e. TOT 7th Ave. Orders may
also be left at Miss Woodall's milf
merry store. S-l4-otp
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Jewel Thiefs Clever Idea,

A noted jewel thief was in the habit
of boldly entering hotels in the West
end of London. carrying under his arm
small parcel containing a soft
cheese. Quickly marching upstairs.
he would enter the rooms that were
not at the time being occupied. pilfer
any articles of jewelry that were lying
about on the dressing tables, bury
them in the cheese. and return the
way he had come. In this manner he
appropriated no less than 10000
worth Of jewels within twelve months.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Gave Himself Away.

The unaccustomed gentleman at
tended the church service And after
to sake hands. Il liked your sermon
Immensely" said the new attender,
having been nudged by his wife. Il
am more than pleased" beamed the
parson. Which part did you like
best?" THAT part where l dreamed l
had a million dolla.s!" said the new
member ere his wife had chance to
nudge him again.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Chinese Want Serious READING.

Speaking of China, 1t is interesting
to note that neither fiction nor poetry
are in demand in that country-that is
to say. not tho white mans fiction or
poetry. The intelligent Chinaman pre-
fers John Stuart Mills to anything
else, and Adam Smith comes next.
The translators have tried the China
man with Shakespeare. Byron. Scott,
Dickens and Thackeray. and he wants
none Of them. But he does want sci.
ence. and he prefers the students taxi
nook to anything else
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Ever Since,

The woman who can make bread.
indicates a contemporary. does not
make news. she does not parade
with the sufrragists nor smash things
with the suffragettes. She walks
softly most of her days unhampered
by muscle-binding skirts" :.
She may be unchronicled, unquoted.
and unsung" No news value In the
whole story. Listen: "She seeketh
wool and fax and worketh willingly
with her hands. She riseth
also while 1t is yet night and giveth
meat to her household. She
layeth her hands to the spindle and
her hands hold the distatf" Written
Before Christ cir. 1915" and being a
celebration Of the one and only kind
Of capacity in woman that men have
thought 1t wise to chronicle, quote
and sing about, either B. C. or A. D.