davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17
PREACHING AT JUMP OFF.

There will be an open air preaching
service at Jump OF Sunday morning,
August rs, at II o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

"HuStle for the Hustler own that
$40 Diamond Ring and get a thousand
votes for every 81 towards these
Automobiles.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

Gown that $40 Diamond. Scores
OF good people are ready to subscribe
for Western Cardinals NeWsiest
Weekly. See 'em.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

HANDSOME REWARD for return
gold key-shaped pin, engraved "Lu-
Gle Vardell." Notify Mrs. Chilean,
Kanuga Club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17
HAYWOOD Man TO be Texas Sheriff.

From a Sherman, Texas, paper we
learn that an old Haywood county boy
is to be the next sheriff of Grayson
county.
Tom Roberts who was born in this
county in 1868 who is a brother of
Mrs. w. J. Haynes left here for Texas
in 1893 and settled in Grayson county.
In the Democratic primaries July p
he was nominated for sheriff, receiv-
ing 3,11O votes when six others were
running for the same office. The
Office in that county is worth $1,000 or
$4,000 a year and we congratulate Mr..
Roberts in winning his race. He has
a wife and seven children and resides
now at Thompsonville, Texas.-Caro-
lima Mountaineer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

OPEN FOR BOARDERS JULY 4TH-
Edwards residence and Shamrock
Cottage on Washington street. Two
large lawns, plenty of porches and
shade. For rates apply to Mrs. Nan
Feaman at Edwards residence. 7-6-tf
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

In Russia the people are divided
into three stocks" Great Russians,
White Russians and Little Russians.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

Number 20 Oliver Pattern PlOws
$500. Points 25c. Station Hardware
Company. 3.2S-tfS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

PHONE NO 2 FOR STORING. Graf.
ING SHIPPING FURNITURE. BUY
ING AND SELLING OR EXCHANG-
ING FURNITURE. CHAS. ROZ-
ZELLE. S-1O.tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17
Will Buy Farm and Erect Co. Home.

Will Buy Farm and Erect Co. Home.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to buy a good farm and erect
suitable buildings for a county home.
They are advertising for bids to be
presented on or before September 4th.
Swain county has long needed a suit
able home for it's INDECENT citizens a
place where they can be cared for with
some degree of comfort.-Bry9on City
Times.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

RAPE SEED-A forage crOD for
hogs and chickens. Sc per pound, post
g extra. Sow as soon as the ground
is ready. T. S. Morrison & Co.. 4She-
vile. n. G..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

FOR RENT-New and ~attractively fur
nished rooms in bungalow near
Hendersonville. Mrs. ]. K. Gill
reath. 7-l3-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE-TwO Fourth Avenue lots
opposite Marshall Bridges: $685..
1865; Satisfactory terms. Noah Hol-
lowell, Brevard. 8-3tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

NOTICE-Crab Greek Street Property
for sale, 2SO feet front. 454 feet deep,
about three acres. condition fine and
fertile. About one hundred and
fifty fruit trees. finest fruits, consist
ing of apples, peaches, pears, cher
ries, apricots. plums, himalaya ber-
ries, grapes, strawberries, etc. Terms
easy. If interested see or write G..
G. Hampton. Hendersonville. N. C.
6-8-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

WANTED-BOarders at Houston
Heights" one half mile from city on
Horse Shoe drive. One block from
car line. Good home cooking. Fresh
vegetables. milk and butter. Write
Mrs. c. c. Marshall, Hendersonville,
N c.. r. F. D.. 7-20-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

LOST-Gray ChamOis bag containing
about $50 in So, $40 and 81 bills. Re-
ware if returned to Carolina Ter
race. S-14-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

WANTED-BOard by lady. in nice quiet
country village. Two or three
months. must be reasonable. Adj
dress 81. S. 10" care Box 228. Tam
pa. Fla. 8-17-1tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17

FOR RENT-TwO steam heated flats.
hot and cold water, with basement
space. Also eight room house OPP
pOsite Methodist church. See Dr.
Morey. S-S-tfC
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-17
WANTS

GO CARTS AND SULKEY'S FOR
SALE OR RENT AT CHAS. ROZ-
ZELLE'H PHONE 2. S-10-tfc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
BASEBALL P0OL
 IS REVEALED IN RAID IN CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-While Federal Judge Landis continued today to draw from reluctant witnesses, testimony of a highly developed organization for gambling, which the police previously declared did not exist City authori-
 ties scurried around and uncovered ev-
 idence of a baseball pool in a raid on a downtown office building.
 States Attorney Hoyne. conducting an independent raid on the Sportsmen's Club of America, declared he suspected
 that the funds derived from a large sale of associate memberships was used
 as a political fund for the benefit ot Mayor William H. Thompson
 Witnesses before Judge Landis told that the General News Bureau, Of which Charles Mont Tennes was the head, daily telephoned racing results to hundreds of cigar stores and saloons where bets were made. Notifications of the bureau extended to Kansas City,
 St. Louis, San Antonio. San Francisco | Oklahoma City, Cleveland, Cincinnati and West Baden Ind, witnesses testi- | fled. Tennes personal profit from the ! organization, it was testified, was l $4,000 a month.
 Police Captain Collins, who raided | the baseball pool, said paraphernalia seized indicated elaborate preparations | had been made for betting on the con- | ing world series New cards were made. each containing combinations oi
 six players" he said, "and there were | thousands of such combinations. The
 documents indicated that as high as $1, 900 could be won by the holder of ar especially successful combination"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
SINGLE HANDED BOUTS GERMAN
 ADVANCE PARTY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct "A tale of corporal in an eastern ontario bat taliOn of the, Canadian forces in France, Who single handed, charged a party of twenty-two Germans ad- yancing to an attack and killed or wounded all of them except one whom he took prisoner, is related by the of- ficial Canadian eye witness" in a dispatch received today.
 As result of further severe fight ing, the Canadians have captured several important German positions of nearly two miles to a maximum depth of 900 yards" the dispatch says
 The Germans have fought hard and their resist9Ece has been formidable To minimize this fact would be to minimize the gallantry and persist ence which the Canadians have at- tackled. We nave, in this fighting, advanced in close cooperation and sympathy with the British troops on either flank Despite the enemy's re- sistence we have. except for temuor- ary and local setbacks. secured in succession all of our objectives and by every account received We have inflicted severe losses upon the Ger mans.
 Our artillery support has been magnificent and by the sheer weight of metal which the gunners hav,.
 hurled upon the Germans, they have made 1t humanly possible for the in- tantry in come into close contact with
 the enemy. When this has occurred
 there has never been any doubt as to the outcome.
 Tn the course of all this desperate Fighting, there have been innumerable instances of the most courageous and devoted actions, impossible at present
 to detail. The case of Q corporal of an east arn Ontario battalion, is, however, one or tae most extraordinary ever re- celVed. The battalion had success-
 Lul!Y captured line of German | trenches, when 2 party of the enemy | consisting of two officers and about ~ men began a counter attack. | The corporal advanced alone | asalhst the whole party. emptied his | revolver. picked up first one and
 then another German rifle. each oi l which he emrtied, accounting for the 1 TWO oftlcers and IS of the men. Whilc
 ne was shooting, one of the officers | attackec him with a bayonet ana l pierced him in the leg below the
 hhee but the corporal shot him dead | re Fest or the enemy attempted f,
 escape The corporal shot four nj
 them and made the fifth a nrisoner | Although twice wounded. he remainef
 Tn the trenches until his battaIior was relieved. diioi
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
kdmSas City Not Shong Foy Hauly
 And Ills Sbecia.
Republican A. p. Leased vvira1

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-The nrobi- bltlon national candidates closed their second day of speaking to small Kansa s crowds today and tonight came across the Raw for a meeting here where in terest in the coming statewide wei and dry fight is keen. Striking out northwest of here tomorrow, the speak CTS will visit several Kansas and Mis- souri and Nebraska cities.
 Both J. Frank Hanly and Ira Land l. fith, candidates for president and vice. president, respectively, pleaded with Kansas people at every city again to- day to get actively into the national fight. but little enthusiasm was mani fested
 Kansas in the opinion of some of the campaigners, has had prohibition toe long to arouse much interest in the nation wide fight.
 Hanly declared that from Colone Roosevelt's speech in Battle Creek. or Saturday night he seemed to be labor ing under the impression that he was | nominated at Chicago"
 "Roosevelt's indorsement of Hughes is not enough" heA said at Topeka His ability as an underwater of pres | idents is too well know nto the Ameri- can people; they do not forget that ht
 underwrote William Howard Taft"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, Oct. 2.-Ling Sang Polo, former wealthy packer of the Guate- mov Film company of this place and Nogales, is under arrest on suspicion of compicity in a bomb outrage that partially destroyed the garage of Don Teofilo ArOs, a well to do local cat tleman, here at 2:20 this morning. The evidence on which Polo is held, is all circumstantial and there is much douot that he can be connected with the dynamiting
 Bad blood has existed between Aros and Polo since both became dissatis-
 fled over deals involving the Guate- moe Film company. a mushroom
 movie outfit that was promoted here but which did not overburden the film markets with any output.
 Residents in the neighborhood ot the Aros home. and people of Tucson generally, were blown into wakeful- ness early this morning when a bomr of dynamite was exploded under the Aros garage. Three automobiles were damaged and the side of the build 1 ing Was blown into the street Three sons of Senor Aros. Gustavo, Randolfo and Teofilo junior, who were sleeping
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-In the face of a serious milk shortage in this city be- cause of the controversy between the dairymen's league and individual dis tributors, Health Commissioner Elmer son declared emphatically late today that there would be no relaxation in the rigid inspection of the supply by his department. He asserted he was more interested in quality of milk than in quantity and that the standard could not be lowered no matter how acute the shortage became.
 Dr. Emersons announcement was made at a conference attended by John J. Dillon state commissioner of foods and markets, who has been empowered by members of the league to make contracts for its members and by the leading milk distributors of the city. Neither side had asked Dr. Emerson for temporary lowering of the milk standard to meet the present emer- gency. Milk brought to the city from unusual sources will be subjected to a particularly severe inspection, he particularly severe inspection, he stated
 Dr. Emerson declared reports re- ceived from inspectors for his depart mentindicated that about 75 per cent ot the normal supply was received in tho city today. MT. Dillon asserted that the shortage would become more acute as the week advanced.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
IN UPPER REACHES OF RIVER NEAR RuSTCHUK AND T0RTUKA|
 REACH SOUTH BANK IF STREAM
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire


  
  southern bank the
 disclosed in getic value of the seemingly is two-fod Bugia's chief the Black sufficient the
  would the would constitute to
 
  OobudIa resulted 
 Pennsylvania
  Of Austrotlungaa captured positions of Fe the southeast Zoohof captured the both Berlin Vienna, Lpa attacks
  0 a On PAbbaye fighting the buildings Gueudecourt positions.
 pud the Sonme ndovIes nement -as Innsced the operation5 the Sonne of front come to hand The along the front continuing their attacks attacks with notable front ~ S's " ' - " ~ ~ ~ One person killed damage from me zeppelin raid England Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Brief announce ments from both Bucharest and Berlin that the Rumanians had crossed the Danube south of their capitol and in vaded Bulgaria was the only news of this important move in that theater to reach here tonight. The morning news papers. however, hail the maneuvre as dramatic counter stroke against the Buigarians for the defeat the Ruman- ians suffered at Hermannstadt
 The Times says 1t hopes the Ruman- ians did not cross with small forces because the river is wide and the southern bank higher than the north ern. so that all disadvantages of posi- ton are against the Rumanans. In any case the crossing threatens the rear of Field Marshal von Mackensen' s force in Dobrudja"
 The Germans succeeded in regaining footing in the buildings of Eaucourt lAbbaye, taken by the British Sunday 1t was stated in the British official statement tonight.
 The steamers Hafnia and Hekla, botf Norwegian, have been sunk by a Ger
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
NUT SO CERTAIN SWEDEN REALLY
 |S IMP ART|A[
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Oct. 2-The relations be- tween Sweden and the entente powers are attracting unusual attention here, and there is every indication that the situation threatens to become some what tense. With the dispute as to mail seizures still unsettled, there now has arisen the charge by the entente that the neutrality of Sweden is not so loyal and impartial as it should be. This has drawn from Stockholm a re- ply as tart and crisp as some of the notes in the mail controversy which were characterized by Viscount Grey as containing words not usually found in diplomatic correspondence.
 Confidence is expressed in the tact and ability of the British minister to Sweden, Sir Esme- Howard to handle Great Britain's interests, for he already has done much to smooth ovcl many points of friction that have arisen since the war began. Sir Esme has been given full authority to act in the mails dispute and is cooperating with the in making representations as to the
 latest matters in controversy.
 The new point of contact with Sweden is the outgrowth of the prac- tice of belligerent shipping in using Swedish territorial waters for all Baltic traffic Within the safety of this
 neutral three-mile limit, English and other ships of the entente nations have sailed defiantly into and out of the Baltic, paying not the slightest heed | to the German fleet looking on from the outer waters. Similarly, German mer- chant ships have sailed up and down
 the west coast of Sweden, heavily laden with foodstuffs and iron ores, while Russian destroyers in the north ern reaches of the Baltic have been impotent to act
 This practice placed a heavy respon- sibility upon Sweden and kept her fleet busy day and night patrolling the ter ritorial waters in protection of the bel ligerent traders, despite which precau- i tions there were nevertheless viola tions of Swedish neutrality.
 Sweden also served notice that her 1 naval commanders had been instructed to fire upon all submarines found prowling within the three mile limit. This policy scarcely had been an | nounced when news came of the sue cessful trip of the Deutschland from Bremen to Baltimore, and there are the | questions as 70 whether Swedish war | ships would fire at sight of a German l merchant submarine or whether they would only fire at entente allied sub marines, knowing these powers were not using commercial under water boats.
 The situation was further compli-
 cated by later determination of the
 Swedish government to close the Kog- | rund channel entirely to all except | Swedish vessels. Then the entente al- i lies decided to protest. According tc
 reports received here, there was mucf | excitement in Stockholm when tht
 (Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TUCSON IS SHAKEN
 BY DYNAMITE BOMB

in one end of the garage, were blown from their beds, but not injured. Two hundred and fifty windows, all within two blocks of the garage, were shat tered.
 The trouble between Aros and Ling Sanz Polo broke out afresh about two months ago, when the former had Polo arrested. Polo hal left an au- tomobile in the Aros' private garage, and when he went to get it, found ArOs had claimed t. He put up a fight for the car and was arrested.
 Aros, who is interested in mines, has had some trouble with his labor CTS, and this fact strengthens the be- lief that the dynamite plot might have matched in the fertile brain of some hard rock miner.
 Polo got into the news columns a year ago last March, when with two other well to do young Nogales Mexi- cans, he drove a new automobile over the flood cut bank of the Santa Cruz river q mile from here, one dark night Another car, following that of Polo catapulted over it, and the two whirled in the air and landed in two tangled heaps on the soft sandy bed ] of the creek, forty feet below the road. By a miracle, nobody was hurt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Postmasters are sought as aids in the pro Wilson campaign by the democratic national organization, apparently in violation of the law and of the declaration of the leader of the democratic ticket, as evidenced by material received today ty William R. Wilcox chairman of the republican national committee.
 A fourth class postmaster who knows that he is prohibited by statute from political activity and who re- spects the law, sent the democratic national committees communication to Mir. Wilcox.
 It is pamphlet issued by and with the compliments of the demo- cratic national committed organization bureau It is entitled Wilson Work CTS Annual and is rubber stamped sample. additional copies on re- quest"
 The envelope has postmaster printed on it in large letters and the name of his postoffice is typewriter The envelope is postmarked at the Grand Central station branch postof- flee. the nearest to the democratic national committee offices in East Second street.
 "This is an evidence of direct ef- fort to procure violation of the law ] hv federal employees for the benefit ol : the democratic national ticket" anC
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
|S DEPARTURE IF
 SUFFRACET TES
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Oct 2. - The first women who have ever attempted an organized campaign in the interests of national politics left New York today for a speaking tour of the country. It was with a farewell demonstration worthy of the novelty and significance of the undertaking that the women's Hughes campaign train pulled out of Grand Central terminal at II o'clock for it's five weeks transcontinental trip.
 Right on time, too,'' sighed a woman in the great crowd on the platform Those who had come to see the train off swept through the gates in a long and steady steram, waving their flags, footing their horns and singing loudly whenever the band played anything with words to it.
 "I tell you, a woman knows how to do things" went on the woman WhiS- pering vehemently and near to tears.
 The little company gathered in the observation car and almost completely hidden by the flag which Dr. Kath- arine Bemet Davis waved up and down and around and around, seemed a very slight one to fill the long train on ahead; but other women are to join the party on the way, to go as far as they can, or through those parts of the country with which they are best ac- quainted. The company consisted o1 Miss Mary Antin, Mrs. Charles Sum- ! mer Bird, Miss Helen Varick Boswell Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Dr. Davis, Mrs William Curtis Demorest, Mrs Will liam Einstein, Mrs. George Harvey Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Miss Maude H. Miner. Mrs | Henry Moskowitz, Mrs Clifford Pinchot Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, and Mrs | Travis Whitney. Among those who 1 will join the train at other places art
 Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Harrie | Vittum and others
 Traffic was turned off onto Madison avenue for a while, until the long pro
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TAXES INCREASE FOURF.OLDS SAY
 b|G MINING MEN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. "A committee representing fifty mining and smelling companies operating in Mexico protested today to the Ameri- can members of the Mexican American joint commission against what they called "confiscatory decrees" in that country, and urged the return to the old methods of taxation.
 William Loeb, Jr., representing the American Smelling and Refining com pany headed the delegation. The oth- CT members were: Perry Bruere. American Metals company; D. J. Half, Phelps-Dodge company; George Young, Greene -Cananea Copper company; Charles Early, United Shelters and
 Julian w. Beatty, American Metals company. It was the first time that they have appeared before the Ameri-
 can or Mexican commissioners.
 In the mass of statistics submitted to the American commissioners was a statement showing the decrease in the
 output of metal since 1912. According to these figures the output in 1912 was:
 Silver 33,000, 900 ounces; gold 243,0 ,000
 ounces; copper 74000 tons; zinc 46,000 tens, and lead 6S,000. ~'GSssks
 The figures for the first six months of 1916 were given as: Silver 6,000,000
 ounces; gold 3S0O00 ounces; copper 23, 900 tons; zinc 11,000 tons and lead 5000 tons.
 They told the American commissions that the export taxes on gold and silver had been increased to four times what they were in 1912, and that now a heavy tax was placed on lead. copper and zinc where none had been imposed. i They also placed before the commis- 1 sionerS a statement showing heavy in 1 creases in other taxes affecting the in l dustry and characterized them as con | fiscatory since the low grades of a l great quantity of the ores produced made impracticable the operation of
 mines under such conditions.
 Many fOrfeitures already have been | forced, according to the committee. The actual investment of the con- panies represented was placed at s215,- i 100000. The American commissioners i were assured that the mining oper-
 ators are prepared to make the govern i ment contributions which are mot in l the nature of arbitrary actions and which do not involve the practical con- fiscation of property and make impos- sible the operation of their enterprises on business basis"
 Secretary of the Interior Lane made
 public the memorandum presented by ] the mining men and said that the com
 missioners would confer with them again tomorrow. They came here at the request of the American commits sioners who wanted their statement of ] conditions because of the mass of con
 tradictory evidence.
 The joint session of the commission earlier in the day was marked by the
 presentation by the Mexicans of a plan of border patrols which included the withdrawal of the American forces. The Mexicans assured the American
 commissioners of their belief that their
 government would be able to carry out the promises they were prepared to make and that in the future the mil itary forces of Mexico would ade- quately safeguard the border The de- tails of the plan were not disclosed.