davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
D, A R. BUILDING
1T JAMESTOWN [: J
TO Reproduce Raleigh's Birth
place, Hays Barton, III Devon
shire, England.
MANY WEDDINGS FOR MAY
Annual Meeting and Mass Meet
ing Of the Memorial Associa-
tions-Cantata at Club.
MANY WEDDINGS FOR MAY
The Story Of a Flower.

vas the flower OF tho field that grew
4 II, the flush OF a summer tilno long gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Mrs. Wilson's wedding, celebrated last
Tuesday, April oath. was one OF the
most fashionable events Of the Easter
season in Harrisonburg. Vn.;G the bride
being considered one OF tho hnndsomest
and most admired young women in tho
Valley Of Virginia. 5
Before her marriage, Mrs. Wilson WAS
Miss Hattie Allemong strayer, daughter
OF Mr.. E. s. Strayer, Of Harrisonburg.
She Is graduate Of tho Mary Baldwin
Seminary In Staunton. Mr. Wilson was
educated for his profession ut the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and holds an
important position rs chemist with tho
United Engineering and Foundry Com
pany, OF Pittsburg. Pa.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

Miss Melton of Hazen, spent a few hours with friends here Sunday.
 Just Received. A full stock Of Rubber Goods including Boots Overshoes, Rain Coats, Hats etc. They will be sold cheap.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Don't overlook our school. It is the biggest thing in Carlisle and Prof Robertson and his splendid corps Of teachers deserve much credit for their untiring efforts during the present term.
 Mrs. Dora Nicholson, wife Of MT. l. B. Nicholson, of DeValls Bluff, died at her homein that city to about F o'clock yes .el da-. Mir. Nicholson formerly lived in Car lisle and has many relatives here. Her remains was taken to DeS Arc for interment. We extend sympathy.
 Rev. Thos. H. Ware presiding elder, will preach at the Methodist Church next Sunday night, Nov. II and will hold the adjourned quarterly conference tor the pur- pose of winding up the financial interests of the church. All official are requested to be pres ent. Rev. J. Il. Mckclyey.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a mortgage executed by Hattie Brown on the 30th. day of April 1904 and recorded in Record book II, page 403 in the Recorder office of Jonoke tonnty, Ark, we will as benefciarles in said mortgage offer for sale by public outcry for cash in hand at the front door of the post office in the town of Carlisle County :of Lonoke, State of Arkansas between the hours prescribed by law for public sale on the 10th. day of December 1906, the following des- cribed property, to-wit:
 Lots Four and Five in Block Two of J. F. Reed Addition to the Town of Carlisle, Arl ansas.
 This , day of November 1906.
 J. L. AIKEN.
 c. A. AIKEN.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

New Candies, Peanuts and "Dog'' at Mnzzy's.
 c. NJ. Frankenburger and wife visited in Little Rock Sunday.
 Just Received -a nice lot of Builders Hardware, at l.. B. kreshka"s.
 B. l.. Graham, of Graham Bros. Machinery Co.,, of Lonoke, was in town Monday.
 Smoke the Great American Best ) cent Cigar on the market. at Ayres' Drug Store.
 Col. G. c. Smith, of the Prairie Longue community was a pleas ant caller yesterday.
 New line of Eaton Hurbut's $ fancy box stationery at Ayres' drug store from l0c to 75c.
 B. D. Muzzy keeps 14 kinds of soaps and washing powders. Surely We can please you.
 ''Oh my" such a large stock to select from at the Carlisle Mer- camille Go. Those Ivanhoe suit ings are just the thing.
 Manager J. NJ. Thornton, of the Southern Creamery Go, is treating the condensed milk factory to a coat of paint, which greatly i'm proves it's looks.
 We understand that the school building has been re-seated with the very latest modern seats. The old seats were inadequate to the present demands and something had to be done.
 Carlisle is buying cotton from right around our nearby towns and our merchants are selleng goods to the same people. Our merchants are up-to date and reach out after business.
 c. $. Ayres was called to Eng land one day last week to the bed side of his mother, who was strick- ell W tn severe attack of paralysis a few days ago. We hope to hear of his mothers speedy recovery.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
NOTICE

We have dispensed with the service of town marshell. 1 wish to call your attention to Ordinance No 3S, which remainsin force Any violation of same after date of this notice will be subject to fine and costs Special Marsh alls will be appointed at my discretion. he above Ordinance refers to stock running at large within the Corporate limits of the town of Carlisle.
 Nov. s, 1906
 l. RniE Mayor
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

Stacking needles at Muzzys. Hardware yet at Muzzy.-Gim- lets.
 School caps of all kinds at Buechiey's.
 K. and w. Shirts for sale by ". H. Nichols.
 School tablets of all descriptions at Buechley's.
 Duck and quail hunting is the order of the day.
 Dr. Warbriton. of Cross Roads. was ill town Tuesday.
 Mr. l.. O. Booe was over from Walters Chapel Sunday.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices. CAL Hutson. Nails of all sizes and the prices are right at l.. B. Krshka's. e. c. Hummel and Elmer Woods were in Little Rock yesterday. See Muzzy's reduced sale con si.stlng of Plaids, Prints Etc. Loving one's self never ends in a breach of promise sult anyway.
  Buy your trunks and valises of w. H. Nichols they are cheap now.
 Mir. G. W. White of Walters Chapel, sold cotton ill town Tues day.
 Just received at Buechley's a car of that good flour Choctaw and Rival.
 Burn Eupion Oil. It is the { best and absolutely safe. l.. B. Krshha.
 Roy Hackney and Leland Merrell of Needmore, spent Sunday Ill Carlisle.
 Don't forget that "Star Brand Shoes are Mtter' and Buechley sells tiaem.
 If you cannot forgive your enemies, try it on some of your fool friends.
 Have you seen those Laurel Plaids at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.'S Sore! They are beautiful
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

See the Jumping Ham at Muzzys.
 John Deere Flows at l.. B. krshka's
 Jack Smith, was in Lonoke Saturday on business Hot air Heaters and stove pipe at Muzzy $, at St. Louis, prices.
 Silk Ginghams, all colors. Call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 There is bumper crop of per simmons that year and it is report ed this Mr. Opossom is in excellent condition.
 Fifty years ago our grand dads said "Skedaddle! r Today we say "Skiddoo. !" And one is as bad as the other.
 Good bread can be had by us ing Choctaw flour and light bis cults by using Rival, all for, sale at Buechley's.
 If you like the Independent tell your friends and ask them to sub scribe. If you don't say notking and saw wood.
 I have the the Valo Velox and Helping Hand Sewing machines which I will sell at prices to suit all. l.. B. Krshka.
 MT. J. l.. Brians prominant farmer of Wattensas was in our city Monday looking after the interest of the Farmers Union.
 B. D. Muzzy handles no drugs but makes a speciality of Dr, Chapmans King of Oils Cholera Balm vegetable ivers pills and cough Syrup.
 Mir. J. N. Crow, the popular salesman for the Plunket farrell Gro. Go, was as usual on time in our little berg Wednesday evening.
 FOR SALE-One Traction Engine, one Pea Thrasher and Shredder one wagon Tank and Drive Belt. All will be sold cheap for cash. c. P. Wise.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

It has arrived and about half of It has already been sold. If yol, want any from this car, you will have to hurry. Apply to.
 C. ". HINCHEE,
 Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

No man can play ''hookie" from the school of experience.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
WELL CASING.

J. \ l. Reif, Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
DANGER SIGNALS
WERE NOT SET.
Al ondon Express Crashes Into
Waiting Train, Killing Six
teen Persons.
THIRTY PEOPLE INJURED.
occurred on Anniversary OF scotlands
Worst Railroad Accident, the
Tay Bridge Disaster.

nundee. Scotland, Dec. 2S.-ln
railroad collision today. caused by the
heavy snowstorm, lG persons were
rllled and more than 80 injured The
accident occurred near Arbroath, on
the North British railroad between
Edinburgh and Aberdeen.
Among the persons injured Is Alex
ender william Black, member OF the
house Of commons from Bannockshre.
Scotland.
owing to the heavy fall OF snow,
trains from London to Aberdeen were
held UP at Arbroath. During the
afternoon the line was cleared and one
train proceeded for Dundee. II had
stopped at Elliot Junction and. the
danger signals were thought ( have
been set They failed to act, how
ever, being cogged with snow, and
-. express train dashed into the rear
OF the waiting train.
Il is recalled that the Abroath acci-
dent occurred on the anniversary Of
Scotland's worst railroad accident,
the Tay Bridge disaster Of 1879, and
within 20 miles of the scene thereof.
In that wreck, bridge collapsed and
precipitated a train with more than
10 persons into the river, None es-
capped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MRS. SARAH AyRES
MYSTERl0USLl MURDERED

Warren, Or, Dec. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Ayres was mysteriously murdered on
her farm near that place tonight. She
was shot dead while she was sewing In
her kitchen, and the weapon with which
the crime was committed, a 45-caliber
affair. was found on the floor near the
body.
Bert Holman. Mrs. Ayreo' l3-year-old
adopted son, gave the first news Of the
tragedy to neighbors, and later was
taken before the county authorities and
told his story. He said that he was
preparing to go to bed In an upper
room, when he heard shot and heard
some one running out Of the house.
He ran downstairs and found his moth
or lying dead. owing to various cir
cumstances. the authorities have con-
Guided TO hold the boy for further ex-
animation. The rife with which Mrs.
Ayfes was shot belonged TO the family
Mrs. Ayres' husband Is In the noun
tains and cannot be reached for several
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
PRESIDING JUDGE
GRAHAM SCORED.
Judge Dunno Administers a
Strong Rebuke to Him in
The Schmitz Case.
HE INTERPRETERS TOO MUCH.
II lie Takes Mayors Case the Buef
Case Will Have TO
Follow.

San Francisco, Dec. 2s--Judge
Dunno this morning administered a re-
markable rebuke to Presiding Judge
Graham when he learned that the lat
ter is preparing to consider the motion
Of the attorneys for Mayor Schmltz to
have his case transferred to another
court Judge Dunno not only directly
accused Graham Of interfering with the
business of his department, but de-
clared with an air of flnality that II
the Schmitz case is taken away from
him the Ruef case must go with 1t.
on that account he continued the pro-
ceedings looking to the setting aside or
the indictments against Ruet until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time Judge Graham VIII have
made It evident whether he Intends to
slice the Ruef-Schmitz case In half.
In passing ON the matter Judge dunno
said:
Il am not unfamiliar with the tao
ties employed by counsel defending
the co.defendant here and | have also
noticed that they invariably appeal tn
Judge Graham as a man of large sym
pathies and generous impulses. That
Judge has found IL necessary and pro-
per 40 interfere in the past with the
orderly conduct OF this court and IN
that connection and In connection with
| the proceedings now before this court
| il seems 10 me that | ought not to be
| called upon to do an idle and useless
thing. In other words. ] ought not 10
| be compelled to proceed with this m
duiry I'm the present condition, because
| If the application Of the counsel should
| appeal to Judge Graham | want II un-
| derstood that both cases VIII be sent
| TO him. cannot proceed under the
very circumstances of the case with
! the hearing OF this matter with regard
| TO the defendant Ruef, and would
| NOT feel justified In so doing. ! submit
| the matter TO you. You have my
| views"
Judge Graham today postponed until
Monday morning. the hearing OF Mayor
Schmitzs motion for transfer or ms
indictment case from Judge Dunnes
court to another department OF the SUI
preme court. The postponemeht was
ordered after a bitter interchange Oh
words by the attorneys and al the re-
quest OF Asst. Dist. Atty. Hiram John-
son. who desires to Ale counter aiida-
| xits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THE GEORGIA RIOTS.
Citizens Committee Reports ~ We're
Killed, Seventy Wounded.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec S.-The cilsens cglil-
nittee appolnted after the September riots
here made It's report today. The report
shows that Y persons were Killed ana y
wounded OF the dead. two were whites
and 10 colored; two we're females and ~
males. or the wounded, " were whites
and 90 negroes -.
AS a result OF the riots the report says,
good citizens have been driven away.
Concluding, the report says:
"As a number took part In each as.
sault. Il Is clear that several hundred
murderers or woud-be murdelers are ~
large In this community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Prof. Korn Of the Munich University
has greatly improved his apparatus
for transmitting photographs over
telegraph wires. -,
He has succeeded In sending photo-
graphs and sketches six or seven
inches square In this manner ron
Munich TO Nuremberg, distance OF
100 miles, In from 10 to Is minutes,
The professor says that precisely the
same results would be obtained W the
photographs were transmitted over
telegraph line ~ any length. 4.
The photograph which has To Dc
transmitted In placed on a transparent
glass cylinder by means OF an electric
lamp and lens. and when the ray OF
light reaches the Interior OF tho Cyl
DER Il Is brighter or darker according
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BIG SN0WST0RMS
IN CENTRAL EUROPE
Result in interruption Of All Kinds
OF Communication and
Loss Of Life.
GROWING WORSE IN ENGLAND.
Railroad Traffic Being Completely
Tied up--ltelief Trains Give
No Relief.

London, Dec est is many years
since central Europe generally has
suffered SO severely from an Arctic
visitation as II has this Christmas
week. From France. Belgium, Swtz-
erland, Germany, and Austria-Hun-
gary the same tale is repeated of
heavy snOwstorms, interruption Of We
hicular, Geographic and railroad COM
munication loss of life and general
discomfort While Great Britain, az
a rule. escapes winter weather, she
has suffered this year to an almost
unprecedented degree According To
reports tonight from northern points,
the storm Is growing worse.
The heavy snowstorms which be-
gan several days ago continue, They
are accompanied by violent gales and
even thunderstornis IN some places,
and have resulted IN a serious railroad
accident near Abroath, Scotland. IN
which about l6 persons were killed or
suffered serious injuries Railroad
traffic in the northern part OF England
and especially IN Scotland, is becoming
completely tied up Large towns like
Edinburgh, Dundee ana Perth are al
most Isolated. The Geographic SER
vices are dlsorganized and would be
completely useless but for the eN-
tension I'm recent years OF the UNDER
ground wires. The snowstorms con-
tinue with equal severity in north
ern Wales and Ireland.
None Of the trains that left London
| Thursday over the Midland railway
reached Edinburgh, while other trains
are snowbound and passengers are
| suffering from cold and hunger, Re-
lief trains are being embedded IN the
| snow, and the railroad companies
] have issued official notices that II is
! impossible to guarantee traffic on
| schedule time so far as Scotland Is
concerned. There has not yet been
serious trouble In central and south
| ern England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
NEGRO IN u. S. UNIFORM
SHOOTS A CHINAMAN.

III Reno, Okla, Dec. 2S.--Resisting an
attempted holdup In his Sundry al
g. 30 o'clock tonight. lie Sung, a China
man. was shot and dangerously wound
ed by an unknown negro, who wore
the uniform OF the United States army.
Tho assailant escaped. Sailors from
Fort Reno, the sheriff's force, police
force and many posses of citizens are
searching for him.
The numerous outrages perpetrated
by negroes. supposed TO be discharged
negro soldiers OF the Twenty fifth in
fantry, has aroused public sentiment to
white heat and this crime but adds fuel
to the flames. Summary vengeance
will probably be wreaked by the citl-
zens should the man be apprehended
unless the strongest protection Is given
by troops from Fort Reno.
Lee Sung was alone In his laundry
when the negro entered. and pointing
a pistol at him demanded his money.
The Chnaman attempted to draw re-
volver and the negro fired, the bullet
entering Lee Sung's abdomen. II is not
known whether he will die
The negro was dressed Ia the full
uniform Of the United states army, but
It is not known whether he Is a menu
Der Of the negro troops now stationed
at Fort Reno or one OF the discharged
soldiers. Some of those dismissed for
participating in the Brownsville riots
carried their uniforms away with them
at tho time of their discharge.
After woundng the Chinaman. the ne
gro ran from the laundry toward the
outskirts Of the town. but II is believed
by the searchers that he is In hiding
I'm this vicinity.
Maj. Penrose, commanding officer at
Fort Reno, when asked what action he
had taken, and whether the roll Of
troops at the fort had been called. re-
fused to discuss the case.
I'm getting sick OF this business"
he said. Every time a crime Is com
mltted It Is laid TO the negro soldiers.
/ won't tell anything about what has
been done further than to say that wa
are doing all I'm our power to aid In the
apprehension OF the guilty party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
YAQUl UPRISING.
According to the Official Report no
Americans Were Killed.

CIV Of Mexico, Dec, 2s.--According
N the official report Of the uprising
Of Yaoui Indians received by the
government here, no Americans were
titled and the total number OF
deaths was four. two men and TWO
women. all Mexcans. Besides 'hese
casualties four Mexicans were pauiy
wounded. ..,
l.encho, where the rald occuIISu'
is within three miles OF form, tne
. oo0 troops are stationed. As soon
ne the firing was heard Gen. Lorenzo
Torres IN command of all the troops
took the field In pursuit OF the va
ouis. The soldiers will remain out
mil the Indians are killed or cap
tured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
ASSOCIATION OF LIFE
INSURANCE PRESIDENTS.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Association
of Life Insurance Presidents was or
ganized here today and constitution
and bylaws adopted. Ten of the IA
presidents who attended voted TO adopt
The constitution and bylaws, the 9TH
ers being excused from voting until
they can consult with their directors.
The meeting adjourned until Jan. IL.
The object of the association is the
Improvement OF life Insurance BUSH
ness by the Inauguration OF better
practises with the aid OF ultimately
increasing dividends and thereby by
reducing the cost OF life insurance to
policyholders."
1t was announced that It would be
the policy OF the new association pub
licIy to present the merits OF life In
surance wherever the interests OF pol
icyholders are assailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH - Deafness. Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases Bronchial and Lung TROUBLES,
Asthma. Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Female
men and Children, Heart Disease, Ner-
yous Diseases. Choree tst. Vitus
Dance, Ricketts,, Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases. Sciatics and Rheumatism,
Diseases Of the Bowels, Piles, Ftstuls
and Rectal Troubles, Goltre Tor Biz
Neck, Blood Diseases, Tape Worm,
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, In
somnia, etc, and all durable Nervous,
Private and Chronic Diseases Prices
and terms within the easy reach OF
all. Call or write, Consultation free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
JAPANESE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Atty. Deylin Discusses Matter With
Atty. Gen. Bonaparte.

washington, Dec. 2S.--Unlted States
Dist. Atty. Deviln of San Francisco,
who today discussed the legal phase
of the exclusion OF Japanese pupils
from the schools OF San Francisco
With Atty. Gen. Bonaparte IN bai.,-
moro. returned to Washington late TO-
night. Mr. Devlin said:
II met Mr. Bonaparte In Baltimore
and we discussed the legal proposition
of the so-called japanese school
question, the treaty of the United
States with Japan and the rights there
under Of Japanese subjects residing IN
this country. The object OF the con-
ference was to determine the methods
of procedure, II any, to guarantee to
the japanese in san Francisco their
rights as set forth in the treaty. We
have reached no decision as to what
course viii be pursued, and the confer.
ence will be resumed here tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
CONGO AFFAIRS.
United States VIII support Great Brit
ain IN Steps it May Take.

Washington, Dec. est was stated
at the state department today that the
governn Il had pledged It's support In
any steps taken by the British govern
ment toward amellorating the condition
Of affairs In the Congo.
This is the first time that any Off
cial announcement has been made, and
sets at rest all questions as TO the stand
the United States would take In case
Il became necessary for one or more
movers signatory to the Berlin treaty
TO intervene. The agitation In Eng
land for some action by that govern
ment under its treaty obligations look
ing to reforms In the Congo has been
as great, If not greater, than In tho
United States, but England apparently
has been loath to act while there was
any prospect that Belgium would annex
the Congo territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
FIRED INTO CROWD.
Then Officers Got After j. Key and
Shot and Fatally Wounded Him.

Portland. Dec. ga special dispatch 20
ne OregonIan from Hoquiam, WASH
saws j. Key was shot and tatally w1 |,,
"a Tonight Inv Officers Colby and Epson
o 10 snncefed on the street with re-
SSlyer frlne into a crowd which had gatih-
cred Key had had trouble with his VIE.
ItSs wifs left home and went to her
mothers but Key later came and stole nus
stepchild The police went 70 key sdn, gas
,hsr that il they did not. dispense he
s ,vn,,Id shoot into the bunch, and came
down the stairway and ilred lnto h tne
crowd officer Colby grappled with MN
and he shot a hole through the oInc XII, ;
coat sleeve and broke away. IL va s az h ,,,s
taking eject in the head and leg Of hey,
RE Child was found uplniuIed while 'hf
r,ife is nrostrated over the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BARONESS CoUTTs ILL.

New York, Dec. ga London dis
patch reports that the Baroness BUR
dette Coutts, the richest woman III
England, Is gravely ILL., M u,
ais extraordinary woman VIII, II
she lives, be 90 In April next. She was
married to Ashmeade Bartlett IN 1881.
The baroness was an Intimate triend OF
Queen Victoria. She visited her DahK
and attended to business dally until
week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

to the colorlng Of that particular part
of the photograph over which IL
passes.
Inside the cylinder Is some selenium.
which transmits electrical current In
proportion to the intensity of the light
brought to bear on It. The selenlum
transmits currant more rapidly In
bright light and less rapidly as the
light decreases The selenium Is con-
nected with the wire over which the
photograph has TO be transmitted
The receiving apparatus consists OF
an electrical Nernst lamp placed IN
side a glass cylinder covered with SEN
sitized paper. The lamp burns more
or less brightly according to the vary
Ing current transmitted through the
selenum az the other end OF the wire.