davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08

\ good rain would be thankfully received in these parts just HOW.
 Wanted to buy at once 100 bushels of Irish potatoes J. C.. Ash.
 See the beautiful line of mating lat Nichols lef@e placing your order
 Il Ii. Attick, the popular painter has joined our band of readers
 Mrs. shue and little son of Little Rock are visiting friends in town
 Capt Dick and granddaughter, Miss Mamye sisted in Stuttgart last week
 you get your oil from L. B krsbka yon get tho best for your money
 Mrs Reed, of Hazen visited her daughter, Mrs. J E Bogard this week
 Mr Ed Zukoski, trayling sales nan for Lewis Zukoski is in town today
 1a per cent discount oa all patent medicines Cash W. J. D. Alexander Miss Fax Ayres of Listlq Rock xsited her brother C 5. Ayres here this week
 A{is Francis Babcock is visit ing fa town this week the guest of Miss Lola Brewer Afisa hyra Notes of Stuttgart Is visi5ing Mrs. Lancaster and
 Mrs. Bilzby of this place, "a 1s.aafhe Mereaatiie.Go have instre esiysa q neg shipment of silks in all eolors5 prices right.
 Corn chops l. the cheapest and best chicken feed For Sale cheap at Breinard's $ Mill
 If you need fru4t jars buy the sehraum patent. The best can on the market Baechley sells them.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

See J. Q. Smith for Roof Paint Laees aud embroileries at Nichols
 Machine Oil of all kinds at L. B. Krsbka <,
 Worry never completes q sask worth while
 Don't fail to read J 0 smiths ad this week.
 Politics sometimes m ak $ strange cellIaates.
 Marion Dickens had business 1n Memphis Monday
 See my ad this week for bar gains. J. 2 smith
 Canopy top mosquito bars at the Carlisls Mercantile Co
 Will White visited among Nsa. phis friends last week
 FarniSme at Nichols The pfiee9 are right for spot cash
 D L Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal
 Frisb groceries delivea at yeus door. Carlisle Mercantile Co. 
 Mrs. Berry was in DeVaas Biaa oa business Monday
 4 fresh line of Goaaaa aaa Fairfield shoes at Nichols
 Mir John BufaFo of ffarait.oe Is in the city 9n bl4sines.4
 Don @ll y75r veal une4 yoa get ny price C.AHuasoa
 The Carlisle. Mercantile %. ase receiving aevBoods every day
 j 2 smith i& closing oH5 bia <1ueensRare tt a reduced price Worry caoses more pofspira tion than the heat Qt thesga , Minute E'reezeGs. do. all tlley eiaim, 2 few left at BuechIey Nichols sells grips, telesqops md trunks rigba- for spot cash t When you have veal 70 seit it sall pay yoa tosee D. E. Hac3aey
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Road Notice.

To TIE HoNoRABl [ Cot>rY CorNr, Lo-
 NeKn CoUNrY, AKKANsts
 We. the undersigned citzens of To noke county, Arkansas, hereby petition your Honorable Court to establish q public roau as follows, to-wlt om- mencing a $. E. corner of N, F of section 24, township two, north range Q seven W. st, thence north on section line between sections ?, 2N. " and sec l9, : \ 6 " see F, , \ : W and see IS, 2N 6 " ard sec l2, \, W. md sec {, 2N 6 " and sec l. , \ :. " and sec 6, 2N 6 ". and sec 3d. 5 \ : N and sec 3l, 3 N. 6 " and see 2, 3 \. : W, and see 3G 3N GWto \. l. cor nei of <. r ! of sec Zi. 3 NJ " \ " corner ; ". l sec l9 3 \, 6 " fo where she same intersects the public road on the c0antv line and will ever Drav &f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
REAL SAFETY FOR TAYLOR
JUDGE STOUT CLAIMS RIGHT TO
GUARANTEE IT.
Says If the Fugitive Governor Returns
He Will See Him Safe Back
to Indiana.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. September 5-Judge
Robert l.. Stout of Versailles, Judge Of the
fourteenth judicial district, in which the
Goebel murder was committed aeven years
ago, gave out a statement today declaring
that he alone is authorized to grant i'm
munity to W. s. Taylor. Kentucky's fugi-
tive ex-governor. If Taylor will return to
Kentucky to testify in the Powers case
Taylor was correct when he gave out
the statement in Indianapolis that neither
Gov. Beckham nor Commemorative Attor-
ney Robert Franklin has power to grant
him immunity from arrest" said Judge
Stout. ITO be sure. the governor could
pardon him outright. but he is powerless
to grant immunity from arrest un.ess he
does issue full pardon. Mr. Franklin is
poweriess to enforce a promise of i'm
munity.
The bench warrant for Taylor's arrest
was issued from the Franklin circuit court
and is returnable there and there only.
have made no statement heretofore as 20
what | would do. but If Taylor will con-
sent TO return to kentucky to testify in the
Powers case l will not only see that he is
not arrested. out will that he is safely
returned to Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Charles F. Young Taken From Treas
ury Department by tho Police.

Charles F. Young Of Baltimore was taken
from the treasury today and will probably
be committed to st. Eiizabeth's Asylum.
Young was wandering around in the treas
ury building looking for President Roose-
welt. He also wanted to see Kermit or
Quentin, young sons of the President.
Somebody sent him to Chief Wilkie of the
secret service. who quickly discovered that
the mans mind was unbalanced and had
officers summoned from No. police sta
tlon.
Young made the same sort of visit to
the treasury last November. He thought
the Treasury Department was a school for
the children of the President and insisted
on seeing them. He was quite emphatic in
the expression Of his desire. At that time
he was turned over to the police and sent
to st. EliZabetha After remaining there
awhile his family In Baltimore took him
back to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
TRAIN WREcKERs FOOLED.
Dttched Train, But 1t Was the
Wrong One.

PlTTSBtRG, Sept. 5.-Trafn wreckers
were at work last evening on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Scott Haven and Su-
teryille thirty miles east of here Spikes
were drawn from the eastbound tracks to
catch the New York express. which leaves
Phtsburg at $50 o'clock in the evening
The wreckers. however, were deceived by
the number OF freight and passenger trains
passing those points last evening and the
express got through before the spikes were
drawn. The next train following It, how
ever. a fast freight for Philadelphia and
New York was not so fortunate.
When the big engine struck the rail from
which the spikes had been drawn the rail
turned over. derailing the engine and twelve
cars The tank of the engine is in the
TOughiogheny river. which is distance
from thirty-dve to forty feet below the
eRstbound track Five OF the deraied cars
turned over and were more or less wrecked
the merchandise being scattered along the
tracks. while the other cars completely
blocked both tracks.
The fireman and the engineer escaped in
jury by jumping. The westbound track was
reoponed for traffic about midnight but the
eastbound track not reopened until
after 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05

New York to honor the memory of
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Twenty-fifth President of the United States
of America.
william Mckinley was born at Niles.
Ohio, January %, 1913; was enlisted in 23d
Ohio Volunteers. June II. 1861. as private.
and mustered out July g. 1865. as major
by brevet for gallantry under fire.
William Mckinley was elected to Con-
gress a representative Of Ohio in 1876
'7S. 80, 49, 's4, SS; was elected governor
of Ohio in 1891 and 1888. and President Of
the United States in 1896 and 1900.
William Mckinley died in Buffalo. Sep
TENDER 10. 1901. victim OF q tcea.herous as
sassin. who shot the President as he was
extending to him the hand of courtesy"
The work was done under a commission
composed originally of Edward H. Butler,
proprietor of the Buffalo News: George E.
Matthews, president of the buffalo Express
Company: the late Wilson 8. B;ssell. for
merly Postmaster General of the United
States; John @. Milburn. now of New York.
In whose house President Mckinley died,
and Gen. E. A. Curtis of Fredonia, N. Y.
Mr.. Bissell died soon after the commits
sion was created under the laws of 1902.
The sum appropriated for the monument
was 100000. The state has added 5000
more since that time. The city of Buffalo
gave the plot and has spent a large
amount of money in addition. and when
the work is done Will have expended in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 to adorn the sur
roundings. Private business corporations
have also spent about $4,000 to fit the site
for the monument.
The architects were Carrere & Hastings
of New York. and the work was done by
contract with George w. Maltby & Sons Of
Buffalo.
studied In comparison with all of the most
famous mortuary columns in the world.
and when 1t Is completed. with the park
which Is to surround 1t, 1t will rank with
the first monuments of the kind In any
country. 1t is particularly fortunate in the
site. which has eight approaches Or ristas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
VALIDITY IN QUESTION
PRoVISo IN DEED FOR EXCLU-
SION OF NEGRO RESIDENTS.

The question of the validity Of a covenant
against the sale or occupation by negroes
or colored persons contained in deeds to
and other suburban subdivisions in the Dis
.rict, will probably be determined by the
District Supreme Court in the adjudication
Of q suit filed today Charles D. Harrison.
by Attorney g. v. Hayden. asked the court
to enjoin the occupancy of a house on lot
p, square 8, Dobbin's Addition. by Francis
de s. Smith. who Is said to be colored
man. Harrison owns the adjoining prop
ertv.
According to the. declaration. lot % was
sold by Ray E. Middaugh, of whom Har-
rison also purchased, to one Bertha r.
Hudson. the deed containing. it is declared.
a covenant similar to that in the deed to
Harrison, that the purchaser obligated her
self not to rent, lease. transfer or convey
the land and premises unto any negro Or
colored person, under a penalty of $1,000.
Mrs Hudson subsequently sold to Clayton
E. Emig. who in turn conveyed to Adolph
]. Schippert. the latter transferring his
title to Richard E. Pairo. from whom the
defendant is alleged to have purchased.
Mr.. Harrison states that Smith, who. he
says, Is q negro. Is preparing to occupy the
premises with his family.
1t Is claimed that Mr.. Pairo in selling and
conveying the property to Smith violated
the covenants In the deed from Middaugh
to Mrs. Hudson, and 1t Is alleged that II
Smith is permitted to own and occupy the
property the purpose OF the original own
ers to exclude negroes from the subdivision
will be defeated. and irreparabie damage
owners. and the value Of their holdings will
be greatly deprecated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05

wherever I choose without outside inter
ference. My domestic affairs. particularly
my affairs of the heart, are my own bust
ness, and no one has q right to interfere.
Earle reiterated his statement that he
was not ashamed of what he has done. He
declared he felt 1t was all for the best, and
seemed to gloat over the fact that he had
received several letters commencing him
for breaking up what he termed "a very
unhappy alliance"
Did you also receive letters criticising
your action?" he was asked.
Yes" replied Earle.
Were there more letters OF commenda-
ton than criticism
Earle admitted that the latter were in
the majority.
IT am pleased he continued. "at the
thought that all my friends take sensible
view of the matter The general public,
however, does not appreciate the true
sense"
Earle was asked v he did not miss his
wife and boy. who are now on the high
seas.
MY fehlings." answered the artist. ARE
today precisely the same as they were on
the day We decided to part. OF course
miss my son. but that was part of the
sacrifice. rest content In the thought
that my boy has gone to good home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
NATIONAL FIREMEN.
Tenth Annual Convention Opened at
Oklahoma City Today.

Oklahoma City Today.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, September g.
The tenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional F1remen's Association Of America
was called to order at Convention He'll at
10 o'clock this morning, National President
James D. Mcneil OF Fayetteville, N. c..
presiding. The convention will last three
days. More than 500 delegates were in
their seats. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered by Gov. Frank Frant1 OF Okla
homa. Mayor Henry NJ. Scales OF this
city and President Henry Thompson OF the
chamber Of commerce.
The responses were by President Nc
Neil and the chiefs representing various
parts Of the country. The feature Of the
afternoon session will be an address by T.
p Core OF Lawton. Okla. on THE Ma
tons Interest in Our Firemen."
Owing to a fractional fight growing out
Of the changing Of the original date OF the
convention many eastern delegates, uncer-
tain as to the exact date, remained at
home.
The election Of officers. which will be
held Saturday. promises to bring out a
hot fight. President Mcneil Is a candidate
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
Oh! SEE THE SNAKES
FIRST THERE WAS ONE; NOW
THERE ARE A MILLION.

OF course W. \. Stevens, superintendent
OF the local bathing beach. is a perfectly
trustworthy person, but
This morning Mr.. Stevens shot water
moccasn four feet long. lugged II up to his
private office and killed it, and
Out of the big snake ran forty of slightly
smaller size.
Clubbing the largest of the forty on the
head. thirty-four slightly smaller moccasIns
ran out.
Putting the largest of these to death.
twenty-nine slightly smaller ones ran out.
Assassinating the largest of the twenty
nine. some nineteen slightly smaller reptiles
issued forth.
Killing
But enough! AS The Star goes to press
the bathing beach has the wriggles and
Supt. Stevens is standing knee deep in
snakes. killing snakes.
How old is Ann" bushes a crimson red
and goes back to the admission seats
Up I'm far-off Oyster Bay a heavy-set
gentleman with prominent teeth raises a
large club with nails in the end and smiles
grtmly over the hills and dales toward
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
Sues for Maintenance.

Alice f. Bryan today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against her hus-
band. Samuel Montgomery Bryan, for
maintenance and support. alleging that her
husband. who kept saloon at the corner
OF Sth and l. streets southeast for many
years. and who there amassed considerable
wealth. treated her brutally and with great
cruelty. finally driving her out of her
home. which occurred seven or eight years
ago. and refusing to take her back or sup
port her 1t is charged that Mr.. Bryan is
a man worth from $4,000 to $4,000, and
the claim Is made that his wife Is broken
In health and penniless.
Mr.. Bryan Is also charged with putting
the title to his real property in other
names than his own. In order to evade the
payment of proper maintenance to his
wife.
Attorney Leonard J. Mather represents
the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
THE EAGLES CONVENTION:
Annual Parade the Great Feature at
Norfolk Today,

NORFOLK, Va, September 5-Today's
great feature Of the Eagles convention
here was the annual parade participated in
by 10000 members of the order from all
parts of the country. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Richmond. Va, Baltimore. Kansas
City. Buffalo, Norfolk. Portsmouth, and
Newport News, Va. Charlotte and Raleigh,
N. c., had the largest delega lions.
The parade was forty-five minutes pass
Ing a given point. A light rain fell as the
line passed the reviewing stand at the Con-
federate monument, Main street. but this
did not interfere.
The rest Of the afternoon was spent at
the jamestown exposition. where the day
was officially known as Eagles day. At
the session this afternoon officers were
nominated. The election occurs tomorrow.
The parade. which was more than two
hours later than scheduled. was delayed
by a union band refusing to march with
non-union band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
HOMELY EXPENSE ACCOUNT
She Spends the Day Fencing With the
District Attorney.
THOUGHT RUNYAN MILLIONAIRE
Imagined He Must Come From Pitts
burg Because He Had So
Much Money.


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK September assistant
District Attorney Marshall continued his
cross-eKamination OF Laura NJ. Carter when
her trial on the specific charge of having
taken 5000 of the money stolen by Ches-
ter b. Runyan from the Windsor Trust
Company was resumed this morning before
Judge Whimen In general sessions.
Mr.. Marshall returned to the Sunday after
Runyan had walked out of the trust COM
pany and had asked the woman what she
did all day. Runyan had read the news
paper all day, she had said. and she could
not read
Il played solitaire and talked and sat
around" she said
Had you thought over what you would
tell the police?"
No" a.
Had you rehearsed what you were going
to say?'
II had no idea but to tell the truth"
The prosecutor tried to make her account
for the 5000 which Runyan had given her
for her running expenses. Her book show
ed that she had SCI before RuHpan arrived
with a full suit case. Here Is her account
ing for how she spent the trust company
funds: Moving $40: gas bill, SIS; old rent.
$35; Mary Duncan's salary So: chiffonier.
$3S: bathrobe for Chester. $40: three shirts
for c. B. Runyan. 50: piano. $40: dress for
L. NJ Carter S35: sheets and pillow cases,
IS: Ave or six bottles of whisky. $50;
food etc. s.: one glass pitcher, SOS: two
pairs of shoes for l.. NJ. c.. IS; In pocket
book at station house. s67; beer. $3.50.
Must Be From Pittsburg.
Ibid you expect Runyan to give ysu
$4,000"
No"
What did you think when he gave 1t to
you-that he was a mint?'
No: a Pittsburg millionaire"
Had you ever met a Pittsburg Million
aire before?'
mo but 1 had read about them"
you knew he lived In New York; what
made You think he was Pittsburg mil
lIonaire?'
What was to think? He kept giving
500 punches and then 5000"
Are you an honest woman?" asked Mr..
Marshall suddenly. Mr.. Goldfogle was on
his feet to object.
Mr.. Lind. In his opening said Mr..
Marshall. referred very feelingly to this
woman as immoral but honest. i am try
ing to show"
Both Were Tired.
Il never stole nothing interrupted the
woman, with her chin forward and q scowl
on her face. Mr.. Marshall stopped arguing
and did not ask the question again.
did you trust Runyan?'
ut wasn't SO much case Of my trusting
him as Of his trusting me-
How did you know you'd get the $50 .
week.
Il didn't. took a chance"
What would you have done II he hadn't
paid?"
Il don't know what you are doping"
answered the woman.
Mrs. Carter was apparently trying hard
to understand Mr.. Marshall, but every onoe
in while she got stuck a word. Once
she got 'conserse' and 'rehearse" mixed.
but got untangled and went on. Many
times she accompanied her answers with
impatient gestures which were meant to
explain them.
After many questions which elected MOTH
ing new adjournment was taken. Both
Mr.. Marshall and Mrs. Carter seemed very
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
GEE! WIFI! HURRAH!
Some Great Doings at Gentry Broth
ers' Shows

Have you been to the animal fair?
All the birds and the beasts are there
Oh! the elephant sings some comical things
While combing his auburn hair.
The big special street parade of the Cen
try Bros famous shows was given this
morning at 10 o'clock. The parade left the
show grounds at 10th and U streets north
west and marched through the residential
section Of the city to the Treasury, from
where 1t proceeded down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the southeast section Of the city.
Many new and attractive features have
been added to the shows this year, and
these formed part of the parade. Some
of these special features were Mr.. Per-
hns." the prize pig, that does everything
but talk: Coco. the wonderful monkey;
Fritz. the bull terrier, that makes the leap
for life. and Queenie, the musical elephant.
The afternoon and evening performances
of the show which opened here Labor day
has been largely attended. and all are quite
pleased with the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-05
FERD EARLENOC ARD
MONROE On. ~ MAN DROVE
ALONE TO TRAIN THIS MORNING.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONROE. N. T., September 5-Whateyer
else he may be. Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
who put aside his wife Of former years
for his affinity" Julia Kuttner. showed
clearly this morning that he Is no coward
by driving alone to the railroad station. A
mob of half a. hundred villagers hooted and
back at them and then boarded a train for
New York. Earle went to the station to
board the $40 train after eating breakfast
alone at his home. The train was twenty
minutes late. and during his walt he bore
up we'll under the jeers and threats of the
villagers. When the train did finally arrive
the artist got on with a firm step and
smiled bit sheepishly. but still defiantly,
at his tormentors
1t was said that Earle had gone to New
York to consult his attorney, Henry We'll
lington Wack. relative to the allowance he
will give the Mrs. Earle that now is
Soon after his departure from Monroe
this morning the villagers began congre-
eating about the street corners and In the
lobby OF one of the hotels and talked freely
Of their plans for the artists return to-
night. Some of the suggestions savored OF
the sensational and the question of tar
and feathers was not at all scoffed at. On
the contrary, the villagers appear to be
growing more and more Indignant and the
def that Earle has hurled at them did
not help his case any.
Made Speech to Crowd
While he was waiting for his train,
Earle made little speech to those who
had gathered about him. He said that the
fracas last night was very mild compared
with some OF the scraps he had been in
while a student in Paris
why" said the man of art and distinct
peculiarities. Il have been in the midst
of many fights in France where I've been
laid out fiat and the persons who took pa rt
in the fights were moved down like
wheat"
Continuing, Earle said: ct reiterate my
statement that I will not leave Monroe
under fire. I am going to stay here. The
me hand and foot or send out my body"
Earle declared that he could have
whipped any one of the villagers who at
tackled him last night. single handed. and
added. with sarcasm. that he would not
have needed horsewhip. either.
Il don't think / hit anybody last night"
he said, unless 1t was by accident, trying
l don't want s-ny one to delude himself into
the belief that cannot hght. I'll fight fair
too. II the people of Monroe think thew
can drive me out by using violence and
making such demonstrations as they did
last night they are sadly mistaken. The
more they insist upon MY quitting Monroe
the longer l will stay. You may call this
defiance If you choose. but feel that am
well within my rights. This is a free coun-
try. and / ought to be At liberty to live