davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-21
LOCAL NEWS


 J. o. Smith self1 pure Eupion Oil.
 Hear pr. May next Monday night.
 o. T, Muzzs was il to see Us Tuesday.
 Seed Potatoes and Onion sets at Nichols.
 J. T. Bogard was in Lonole the first of the week April Delineators HOW ready at Ayres Drug Store.
 Bro. Brewer was a plersant call CT at this office Tuesday
 We are better prepared than ever to dc job work.
 Mrs Elmer Boeard visited rcla- tiyes in Hazen last week.
 Attend the lecture at tie Baptist church on March the 25th.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices. CA. Hutson.
 Elmer Woods tralsacted busi- ness ill Little Rock Tuesday.
 Our Grocery stoclsis complete and fresh. W. II. Nichols.
 Capt Dick had business ill Des Are Tuesday and Wednesday.
 If you are in arrears over six months pay your subscription.
 c. W. Smelling dropped in on Us and spent few jokes Tuesday.
 Get my prices ca all kinds of Wire before buying. J.O. SMITH
 VIII. Nichols pays the highest price for stock peas of any variety Our hustling land agent, Claude Marsh visited(9) in Lonoke Sun day.
 Q. A. Colyin has moved on the Leifer place one half mile north of town.
 If you like the Independent ask your friends to subscribe for it.
 Mrs B. R. Jenkins of Barretts- vile is reported quite sick this week.
 Nice fresh ground Graham flour and corn meal for sale by Tison Cullor.
 Don't forget, Buechley is head quarters for Dress Shirts, fancy Hose Stc.
 J. R. Meerell and family, of needmore were viewing the wreck Sunday.
 Pausy four for bread baking excells the rest w. II. Nichols sells it.
 Mrs. ". F. Nelson and baby gnl are visiting in Walters Chapel community. We are requested to announce services at the Catholic church next Sunday.
 Roy Hackney, of Walters Chapel attended church here Sunday night.
 VIII. Nichols has an up to-date stock of spring goods. Call and examine them
 Mrs. Starr Kelhofer has re- turned to her home in Mont gomery, Ala.
 Bro. Clarke preached a very able sermon at the Baptist church Monday night.
 Watson < Aven's Creamery can take care of your milk beginning next Monday.
 Chas King has moved his re pair shop in the rear end of the City Barber Shop building.
 TsAve you tried Buster Brown Coffeee If not try pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
STRIKERS
AT TACK BRITISH
Antwerp Rioters Board English
Steamer and Destroy Much
Property.
TAKE POSSESSION OF SHIP

ANTWERP, September 2.-The lock-
out of the dock laborers to-day caused
the porters and Others to strike in SYM
pathy and resort to violence. The riot
crs broke into the grain storehouses,
broke up the tools. carried off the
wagons and showered stones on the
English strike breakers on the steam-
ers, forcing them to quit work;
routed other strike breakers threw
steam crane overheard, ana
wrecked lot of machinery. The
rioters boarded the British steamer
Agnora, destroyed her freighting i'm
plements, and seriously injured one of
her engineers. They also took pos
session of the British steamer Sidney.
The violence of the dock laborers and
their sympathizers so terrified the men
at work on board number of vessels
that they fled to the shore.
The disturbances continued through
out the evening. There We're several
sharp tussles between strikers and
.worlSmen, who Were returning to their
lodgings under police escort in which
jrevolvers were used freely. No one
was hit.tH 7'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

One Report Places, Number of
Victims OF Accident at
Seven.
CARS GO DOWN ENHANCEMENT
Broken Rail Wrecks Chesapeake
and Ohio Train, Injuring
Many.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 9.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. September 2.
IA Chesapeake and Ohio local pas
senger train. No. 6. was derailed
mile below Kanawha Falls tonight
and as result seven are dead and
seventeen injured. coach. the com-
bination express and mail car and the
Baggage car overturned, rolling to-
wards the kanawha River. Among the
dead are:
Allen Loving, a Hinton law stu
dent at West Virginia University, serv-
Ing as express agent during the sum
mer.
c, S. Campbell a telegraph oper-
ator.
Z Spreading rails are supposed to have
caused the accident. Names of the
others could not be learned.
Railway Say Four Dead.
First reports from Charleston w.
Va, last night stated that Chesapeake
and Ohio train No. 2 had been derailed
near Kanawha Falls and that three
coaches We're said to- have fallen into
the river. General Superintendent
Walker received meagre advices ear
lier in the evening. which We're no 50
serious, however, as the newspaper bull
letin. According to his information.
train No. g. local out of Cincinnati,
was partly derailed at 7:25 o'clock, the
mall and express car. tho baggage car
and one coach leaving the track Of
fetal reports place the number killed
at four and the injured at ten. The
accident was due to broken rail. and
not to spreading rails.
Two engines which We're pulling the
local passed over the track where the
first car left 1T. and 1t Is supposed
that the second engine in some way
broke the rail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
STATEMENT FROM
president TUCKER
Special Committee Considers In
terview Published in Norfolk
Paper Last Week.
NO REFLECTION INTENDED
Both Committee and President
Fucker Issue Signed State
ments of Position.
NO REFLECTION INTENDED
Special to The Times-Dispatch. j

NORFOLK, VA, September AT a
meeting of the special committee OF
the Jamestown Exposition appointed
by the directors at their meeting Au-
gust 80. 1907, to adjust the differences
which had arisen between the presi-
dent and the director general. held
here tonight, attention was called 10
the statement of President Tucker pub
lished in the Landmark the 31st of
August.
President Tucker. who was present
at the meeting. made the following
signed statement:
sin the Landmark of August
31st there appeared an Interview
will, ME respecting the stntement
of that committee. In that Inter-
view l am reported stutinE
my Interpretation of the action of
tliat committee. am since In
formed by the committee that they
did not desire any Interpretation
of their action which might be
construed ms rejecting ON any one;
and further that they did not in
tend that there should be any pub
licntion beyond Its statement.
"In view of these facts desire,
in Justice to myself and the COM
mittce to say that Iarcgrct the in
terview.
(Si.ncd)
"H. ST. GEORGE TUCIlER.''
The committee then made the foi-
lowing minute:
"WhiIe the committee did not
expect either party to the contro-
vcrsys to make amy publications, 1t
Is only due to MIR. Tucker to sny
that there was no agreement with
him that there should be no pub
licntion, nor did any member of
the committee communicates, such
u desire to him.
(SiEncd
"JOSEPH BRYAN,
."TIIEODORE S. C;.ARNETT,
"E. II. LANIB,
&C. nROOItS JOHNSTON,
80. u. DATCIIELOR,
"COmmittec.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
RIOT is RESULT OF
ONE LABOR PARADE
Street Car Employees, Who Break
Through Line, Shoot Their
Assailants.
CROWD HAD ATTACKED THEM

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, September @.
The labor union parade to-day re-
suited in the shooting of two men by
the carmen of the United Railways.
The carmen We're attacked by the
.paraders. and in self-defense opened
fire. The trouble started at Ferry
where. it is stated, Sutter Street car
broke through the line Of parade A
mob of union men followed the car,
and at the junction OF Sutter Street
they attacked the car. The motor
man, seeing that his life was in dan
ger, opened fire and wounded one OF
his assailants in the leg.
A block further up an inspector was
attacked by the mob. He drew a pis-
3tol and wounded a labor union man.
Those who did the shooting were ar
rested.
Those who We're in the parade evi-
dently thought that they had the right
of way over the streets of San Fran
cisco, for when the cars OF the United
Railways attempted to break through
the procession there was trouble. What
had been an orderly parade, turned into
a riot
When the police jumped in to quell
the riot, q number of them, as soon as
they made arrests, We're set upon by
the labor union paraders and mobbed.
. One policeman said afterwards "It
took twenty officers to make single
arrest"
Charleston Celebration.
CfTARl.tSTON S. c., September g.
Labor Day was observed in Charleston
by 4 general suspension of business, a
parade by the colored unions and a
picnic by the white unions, under the
auspices OF the Trades and Labor
Federation. The parade was creditable
and was viewed by Il crowd on the
streets, The picnic Mt the Scheutzen
Platz was largely attended
Mayor Rhett mQde an address IN
which he told the unions OF some COM
plants heard, and urged them to keep
their organization and make the mem
bers thd allies andfnot the enemies OF
capital and Industry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
.DOM|N|CANS MUST
PAY LENDERS FEE
Kuhn, Loeb & Coz Dictate Terms
to the Bankrupt
Republic.
DELIVERS THEIR ULTlMATUM

Special to The Times-Dispatch1
WASHINGTON, d. c., September a.
The troubles of San Domingo continue
to multiply. Minister McCreecy at
San Domingo has advised the State
department that the President of San
Domingo has issued call for a spe-
cal session of the Dominican Congress-
to begin on September 10TH, for the
purpose of considering the proposed
loan to liquidate the Indebtedness Of
! the rspuhli1. The matter has been
lpending since the ratification of the
Dominican treaty, but the Dominican
government and the New York bank
ers. who are to advance, the money
I up to the present have been unable
| to come to a satisfactory understands
ling.
When Senor Nelasquez the Domini-
can Minister of Finance, was in New
York several weeks ago he suggested
I a plan to Kuhn Loeb g. Co.. who have
been negotiating to take the bonds
jof the republic. but this the bankers
Irefuscd to accept
In its stead they presented a plan
providing for taking the entire issue
| of S20,000,000 of the Dominican bonds
at &c. with the same provisions for the
| amortization qof the debt, and giving
| the Dorainican government the privi-
| lege of redeeming the bonds ii, ten
Years at l0g IL. This, in effect, is
practically an ultimatum from the
bankers to the republic, and for the
purpose of considering the matter the
| President of the republic has issued a
| call for the conNening of Congress.
Under the conditions of the original
| proposition for the advancement of tho
money, the time limit has expired for
the negotiation Of the loan, but there
is said TO be no disposition on the part
of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. to take advantage
1 of this fact. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
JU MPS AND is
BADLY MAN5GLED
North Carolina Man Leaps from
Train When 1t Flew Past
His Station.
[speeIal to The Tlmes-D Dispatch,

l9 2ISSFUtIUI 10 7 IEe 7 I1T1Vs'7 70 Pa tV41'I
f T)ANVILLE, VA, September Wv. a..
Holt, aged about twenty,one years, and
a farmer of Blanche, N. c., met ter
rible death at that place at an early
hour this morning'by jumping from /,
Southern Railway passenger train,
which was running at about twenty
five or thirty miles an hour. Holt,
with a son of William Gtllipsie, also Of
Blanche, was in the city yesterday,
and last night lefton the eastbound
train for his home, huSing Il ticket
for Blanche He did not learn until
after he got on the train that 1t did
not stop at Blanche, and upon reaching
the station made jump Ctillpsie
INTENDED TO follow him but having y
grip, decided aternot to take he risk,
The body of Holt WAS later found on
the track, Ills mead was crushed and
'neck broken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
CHILD OF TEN
KILLS MOTHER
Was. Playing With Rifle When
1t Discharged Parent
Dies Instantly.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)


BLuEFIEID, W.. VA, September
IA tragedy was enacted at Mora, on
the, Crane Creek branch, this morning,
news reaching Bluefeld in the after
noon, and the fact that the shooting
was purely accidental does not lessen
lmeagre The only Information that
can lie obtained is the simple state
ment that a Mrs, Rroomstein was shot
and Instantly killed by her young son,
was xsal paymg wt wth
d rife, when the weapon was m some
|unaccountable way discharged, The
bullet entered Mrs. SBro0mstein's fore
head, lust over the left taeye. and pene-
ltrated the brain,t ssi fl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
,,ur.lnrs KiIIH I,oIiccman,

LINDHuRSr, n. a., Septemher g.
George Cassidy, policeman WAS shot
and killed early to-day swhile endeav-
oring to ARREST two burglars The
burglars We're pursued by u.urowd, and,
rather than submit to capture, one OF
them Killed himself in Il swamp, The
other burglar escaped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery-AwfuI Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, Infanti|e E.
zema-Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, in TACT,
there was nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. The
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable Of coping with the case, and
after various experiments of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Macon, ILL.,, to a druggist and got
full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve Immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception of a rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced by healthy one.
"Praise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that we
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that ever beheld,
prior to the treatment of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle LION. 1926
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July 1S,
1905"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Beef Carver Weds Maid Who
Sends Sweet Note
her UNIQUE METHOD OF PUBLICITY
WRITES TEN BILlET-DOUxS AND
PLACES THEM INSIDE MAPLE
SUGAR CUBES.

PRESCOTT, Me-, March S.-Miss
Lizzie Gallagher. a comedy domestic,
employed on the farm of B. F. Fair
child, announces that she will wed next
spring Dennis Hennessy, a butchers
clerk of Portland. Back of the an
nouncement is the story of a some
what unusal romance.
When last spring Miss Gallagher
reached the mature age of % and none
of the local gallants had spanked up
enough courage to pop the question.
ding old maid. She thought the matter
over, consulted with another intimate
and decided upon a scheme which she
hoped would bring her husband.
Each spring the Fairchilds made
maple sugar in a kettle over a beech
fire and disposed of the product to a
Portland dealer. The orchard was not
big enough to warrant installing an
evaporation, so the sugar was dark,
gummy and decidedly second grade
Because of this they received a small
price for the product and left the maxi
ing and shipping pretty much in the
hands of Lizzie.
Wrote Her Plant.
Lizzie feared that second grade maple
sugar would fetch a second grade hus-
band, but she took a chance and in 10
cakes she placed notes nicely and mod
estly written telling of her predica-
ment. One cake was placed in every
box before it was shipped and then
Lizzie began a campaign of waiting.
She was beginning to feel a bit dis
couraged by midsummer, for no reply
had come through the mails, but she
held out, and in September a barber
wrote for her photograph. He said that
he was waiting for a divorce from his
wife and that settled his chances. A
bootblack was next heard from and
he offered lots of love plus two attic
rooms provided Lizzie filled the bill.
His letter was not even answered.
Finally came letter from Hennessy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

NEW YORK. March S.-"Farmer'
Gardner Conklin and MS white-halreI
wife are goig to move out of New
York. Conklin chuckles as he counts
the good $4,000 which the city paid
him for his farm and his only re-
gret is that the stout rail fences which
years ago enclosed his acres failed to
check the encroachment of the city.
1t is little more than a month ago
that Conklin sold the old homestead on
the west side Of Broadway, at One
Hundred and Eighty-fifth street, where
six generations Of his family have lived
during the past century. The terms
of sale provide that he may remain
until spring before he moves to an
the unwelcome hustle of city life will
not intrude on him.
Residents of New York who live
nearer City hall than the Conklins
would not agree with them that the
noise and activities of metropolitan
life are present to any great extent
as far uptown as One Hundred and
Eighty-fifth street and Broadway. But
Conklins eyesight is keen at Is, and he
says he can no longer endure the
view of up-to-date buildings in the dis
lance where formerly were trees and
rolling lands.
The century-old structure which the
Conklins call home consists of just two
rooms. They share it with four dogs
Snowfall, the white cat with one pink
and one blue eye, and a parrot They
We're content to end their days there
had not the city intruded. The sub
way was a thrust which they could not
endure. and Conklin opened negotia-
tons with Father Knickerbocker.
Conklin was born in a little dwell
ing surrounded by an apple orchard
and located in what is now the heart
recently sold 70 years ago. His grand
mother, Christiana Ryer, used to tell
him how, during the Revolutionary
war she used to carry powder in a
vegetable wagon from the yellow
House on Houston street to the Amer
lean headquarters on Fort Washington
His grandfather was a member of
Capt. Kidd's pirate band and wearied
of the excitement. So, Selling oppor-
tunity While the pirate craft lay near
Huntington, L. l., he deserted and lat
err bought a place at Deer Par,,...
Gardner COnklin married Mary HES.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

meal he is put away for the night.
ION the days he goes his exhibition
miles Dan is fed four times day, get
ting an extra meal at $50 p. m. He
is allowed all the hay he will eat right
up to the time he is harnessed for his
preparatory three miles. After the
three miles are run he is ready for the
fast mile.
LAS soon as he finishes a fast mile
he is taken to his stall and given an
alcohol bath. The alcohol is well
rubbed into his muscles and back and
then scraped off. A light rub follows,
and his legs are wound in cotton band
ages. Light blankets are thrown over
him and he is walked 20 minutes, after
which he is taken in and rubbed down
again. The processes alternate until
he is cooled.
when thoroughly cooled, Dan goes
back to the stall. His legs are washed
with CASTLE soap and warm water. and
his hoofs are picked After his legs
are thoroughly dried. sheet cotton and
wOollen bandages are rolled about
them. Hundreds of yards of bandag-
ing material are used each year. The
horse is then covered with a blanket.
His feet are packed next and he is
given a generous bunch of hay. He is
pretty likely to be sound asleep on the
floor of his stall within short time.
Dan Patch recovered from his
great exhibition campaign last fall
much more quickly than he has ever
done before, and is acting like colt
this winter. 1 fully believe he will
pace mile below his worlds record of
1:55 before the close of the coming
season."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Dan Patch Is nursed More Tend.
er|y Than Any Baby.
BLACK PAGER TO BREAK RECORD
TRAINER OF WORLDS. CHAMPION
TELLS HOW HARNESS KING
Is PREPARED.

NEW YORK, Mch. S.-Lovers of the
harness horse are very much interested
in the prospect of Dan Patch being
able to lower his great record OF 1:55
for the mile made last summer. H. c.
Hersey, who trains the great PAGER,
says Dan will break the record. Special
car1 is being taken with the horse to
have him ready when the season opens.
"a coddled baby is not in it with
Dan Patch" says Hersey. HE has a
number of attendants, including a
trainer, grOOmsman and assistants.
Some one is with him day and night.
His groomsman even sleeps with him.
He is fed by the clock, and by
weight
"Punctually at a. m. each day be-
gins for him, when he is fed exactly
four quarts of oats, with two table
spoonfuls of stock food. A bucket of
fresh water is always at his disposal.
His meal finished, the stall is disin-
fected and fresh straw put in. Dan Is
then brushed off, his bandages, which
he always wears, are changed, his
hoofs picked, and he is ready for his
daily jog of five or six miles, weather
permitting. After his run he is cooled
off and ten pounds of hay placed in
his stall.
"Then comes his play hour, when
Dan is turned loose in the stall. He
spends it walking about and looking
around the barn. Then comes feed
of two quarts of oats and three quarts
of bran, made into a mash. with the
same amount of stock feed he had in
the morning.
1.-The noon meal finished the feed box
is removed and washed while Dan
takes his invariable afternoon hours
nap. At 4:3O his stall is Strengthened
up and another ten pounds of hay
given him. At he is fed four quarts
of cooked oats and bran. He also gets
another dose of stock food. After this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

He said that he had bought the col,o
containing the note from a local deo,ou
and thought he would like to MARI.
If Miss Gallagher didn't expect Too
much. He stated that he had pronos
ed to three girls. but had been refuSoa
as he had crooked nose. but that
since then the nose had been pret,,,
well Strengthened and he thought 10
would pass in crowd" He enclosoa
a photograph of himself to prove bis
assertion. incidentally he mentioned
that he had saved $50 and was going
into business for himself
Won Her With Ink.
Lizzie wrote that the proposition wac
the most promising she had received
and that she would think it over
While she was thinking Hennessv
wrote several other letters. each moro
endearing than the one preceding and
the object of his affections forwarded
her photograph. This brought many
wellturned compliments from Hem
messy as well as credentials from his
employers. Finally he sent a box of
pink candy hearts and a garnet ring
to plight the troth in case the girl
decided to have him.
The credentials were glowing tributes
to Hennessy's honesty, general good
character and ability to carve nm
beeves and Miss Gallagher decided that
she had met her fate. She sent back
lock of her hair and set the wedding
day. She will be married in Portland
and the Fairchilds will look for another
domestic. Lizzie has been with them
seven years and they look upon her
marriage as calamity to the house
hold. AS wedding present Mrs. Fair
child will give her full fiedged trous-
seau.