davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
Notice to the Public

l have made arrangements with W. E. Crane to handle my Veal business and kindly ask all of my customers and friends to call and see him at Buechley's Store when you have veal to sell.
 w. N. CROW.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

Nichols leads in honest values at honest prices don't fail to take advantage of the special bar gains he is now offering.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
s. E. WEBsTEln

When you have veal to sell i,s la will pay you to see DE. Hackney
 You can't afford to miss Nichss ols Reduction Sale, which is now on.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
Local News


 D. E Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal.
 Thos. Kitley was in DeValls Bluff on business Wednesday. Always the same. Choctaw Flour at Buechley's.
 For dressmaking see Mrs. Charlie Hutson.
 Dr. Guidon, of Fairmount, was in Carlisle, Friday.
 Get prices from L. F. Will1in- son at Lonoke for Loans and Insursance.
 You have been looking for Howeredlamp chimneys. Buech- ley has them.
 Stoves and wire going cheap at Smith & Humphries. See our add on page clever.
 R. A. Perkins and E. A. Brain ard made business trip to Bis COG Monday.
 Don't miss the great remnant sale at w. H. Nichols. The rar- est bargains ever offered.
 Going at cost see cur add on pagg eleven.
 Smith 6 Humphries. FOR SALE-Thorougbeed ter sey male calf. Will be sold for S6.G0 if taken at once. Apply to Mrs. M. H. Buntain.
 Supply yourself with the good merchandise at lowest prices that Nichols is now offering.
 A big line of fiannelettes for waisting and kimonas are on sale at the remnant conter at w. H. Nichols.
 If you enjoy good coffee try a pound of Muzzy Blend for 20c a pound at c. Heiss.
 J. w. Cook, prominent citizen of Wattensas was in town this morning.
 Rev. ". H, Pharr, living north east of to VII, was very sick last week, but is some better this week.
 Just the shoes you need for mud and heavy wear For boys and men at Buechley's.
 Buechley's for Queensware, Glassware and novelties.
 J. T. Kel ey, living norteast of town, and his brother Leonard, were pleasant callers at this of lice Friday.
 F'oR RENT 100 acre farm z miles North of Carlisle. All necessary improvements.
 R. A. HUTSON, Not going out of business but uilding one on honest values.
 w. H, NICHOLS. If you want to put out Rice see l.. F. Wilkinson at Lonoke Ark.
 Miss Alma Townsend left Sun day for Little Rock where she is visiting relatives and friends for a few days.
 Mrs. $. w. Marble is reported quite sick this week. We hope to chronicle her complete recoy cry by our next issue.
 A letter from Mr. and Mrs. $. J. Titus. who recently removed to Fresno Cal, announces that they are well pleased with their new home.
 Jno. Bacus and Al Dick return ed Tuesday from the southern part Of the state, where they
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

Our good friend Jno. W. Fur year informs Us that he has just killed three ten months old hogs which weighed 1000 pounds and extends a cordial invitation to all the defeated candidates to come and eat spare ribs and backbones with him. There has been no special date Set-come when you can. MT. Puryear says he also has one hog in the pen which will weigh 500 pounds.
 Nichols is giving astonishing bargains in all lines of merchan- disc. You can't afford to miss the good things he is offering.
 The Young Ladies Basket Ball Team of the Carlisle High School met the Young Ladies Basket Ball Team of the Lonoke High School on the local grounds last Saturday resulting in victory fer the Carlisle maidens by a score of 6 to 12. The young la dies of LOnoke were nice set of young ladies ond played a good game but they were no match for the local team. Dr. Harrison presided as referee with much grace. The Carlisle team will probably contest with Little Rock for the state championship in the near future
 The Nichols bargains are the sensation of the season. Ask your neighbor about them if you you are not posted yourself.
 In Memoriam.
 Tae White Wingel angel c death has again visited our com munity and another home is overshodowed with grief caused by the death of beautiful baby boy. Paul Terrier, the year old son of Mir. and Mrs Jim Ed mondson passed away on Jan. F after brief illness with pneu monia. The fond young parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of be- reavement. Grieye not dear parents, but remember that the Lord said suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not for of such is the king dom of Heaven.'
 Er.o,, I
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

>h -------~------'
 See our line of Henderson corsets before buyiny. ". Ii. Nichols.
 L. F. Wilkinson at Lonoke has the bestOld Line Fire Insurance Companys.
 Nichols has just received a fresh car of Gold Dust four. The best for bread.
 Will sell the best grades of flour at cost fer the next 10 days.
 c. Heiss.
 Mrs. M. A. Perkins, Mrs. D. B. Perkins and Earl visited rela- tives in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday
 Prof, T. E. Ward. of Arkadel- phia will preach at the Baptist Church next Sunday Every body invited.
 P. A. Williams, one of the coun, tvs oldest and most highly re spected citizens, living south of town, is reported very sick. We hope to soon learn of his com plete recovery.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will give a Valentine So- cial at Echlin Hall on Feb. l.. Everybody invited.
 The Carlisle NIercan- tile Co.'s great sale, the biggest in the history ot Carlisle, is still running.
 Mrs. J. s. Riley and daughters Misses Ethel and Mildred left today for Bethalto, H., in re. sponse a to message announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Riley S mother, Mrs. Bettie Octken.
 We are in receipt of card from MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Robert son, who are having the time of their lives in Melbourne Beach, Fla, MT. Robertson says they are having a glorious time ifs h. ing and bathing in the ocean and feasting on oranges and grapes
 c. $. German, who has been with W. H. Nichols for some time returned to his home in Forest City Tuesday. Mr. German made many friends in Carlisle who will gladly welcome his re- turn to our little city at any time.
 Jim Johnson, who joined the United States Navy and left for San Francisco a few weeks ago, has returned. Jim could not pass the required physical exam inatiOn and was consequently re turned to his Arkansas home. His friends all welcome him back.
 Carlisle is to have canning fac tory in the near future If we do not wake up and do some- thing Carlisle will be adding us to them as an addition and we will be known as Western Car lisle, You would not like any thing like that would you; well you had better get up and do some thing before it is done. .-Lonoke Democrat.
 We are pleased to inform our readers that the Independent is moving into their new place of business, in the concrete building of Echlin & Go. We will be pleased to have our pa irons call on us in our new place of business. When we are fully established we will be in a better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
WAS BURIED
ALIVE

BAY CITY, Ore, Jan. 22.-Away
back in 1883 Richard Churchill was
taken suddenly i'll died and was
buried near Tillamook. At the
time his death was surrounded with
mystery, but the talk soon died out
and the matter was forgotten. A
short time ago a nephew, Walter
Churchill, decided to transfer the
remains of his deceased relative to
the Odd Fellows cemetery above
Tillamook City, and, on the taxi
ing up of the casket, examination
indicated that the man had been
buried alive. e.
The skull was found lying face
downward, one leg drawn up almost
to the body and both arms were
found on the left side, as though
the man had partially turned over
before death finally came to his re-
lief.
The report given out at the time
of Mr.. Churchilfs death was that
the end was the result OF heart dis
ease. He was at the time travel
ing with a stranger and was known
to be in possession of consider
able sum of money, and the sud-
den death was looked upon as sus-
picious, but no investigation was
made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
COMSTOCK
ON STAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Francis, the first witness called in
the Thaw case, today identified the
signature of Thaw attached to the
will which was made the evening of
his marriage to Evelyn Nesbit. Je-
rome objected to this testimony
and insisted she should swear that
the document was in the same con-
ditiOn and that it read the same as
the night it was signed. Anthony
Comstock was sworn as a witness
for the defense
Justice Bowling ruled that the
codicil of the will should be ad-
mitted as evidence and the defense
offered the will and then called An
thony Comstock. The latter testi-
fed that Thaw told him a New
Yorker had acquired the habit of
running young girls. He identified
letters sent him by Thaw.
Comstocks testimony was in re-
lation to Thaw's declaration that
there was a band of rich men in
New York who lured young girls
to the den" on Twenty-fourth st.
Comstock said he was unable to get
evidence against these men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
RING GETS HIM IN TROUBLE

"A rag, a bone and hank OF
hair has cost more than one man
a heap Of grief, but when a mar
ried man NEEDLES with some other
hank OF hair than his own there is
usually more things doing than a
little This last Is true of Edward
Fitzpatrick, wealthy man Of
Spangle, who enjoys the company
of chorus girls, in particular one
Hazel Heddington, whose real
name is Dollie Small, an erstwhile
performer at the Occur d'Alene.
She gave herself up this morning
on charge of larceny of 5000
diamond ring which MIR. Fitzpatrick
claims he allowed her to wear dur
ing an act SO she could make a
better appearance. Fitzpatrick, &C
cocrding to the girl. demonstrated
a sympathetic tendency for her a
few weeks before the Occur d'Alene
closed. He took her out to sup
pers, etc, and finally announced
that he had made a payment on a
diamond ring which was at M.
Balls on Howard st. Then he took
her to the jewelry store. had her
finger measured and had Ball cut
the ring down TO the proper size.
That's the girls story.
fitzpatrick denies II fatty lie
says he bought the ring, allowed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
HENEY PARAL YES OREGON
LAND FRAUD DEFENSE
CO-DEFENDANTS COME IN AND
PLEAD GUILTY so THEY CAN
TESTIFY TO CONSPIRACY
STATE CHARGES.

PORTLAND, JAM 22.-Hamilton
II. Hendricks, co-defendant of John
Hall and Edwin P. Mays, w. w.
Steiwer and others in the land
fraud cases, came into court this
morning and reversing his former
plea, plead guilty to the charge
against him. At the same time
C. B. Zachary, another co-defen-
dant, was in the corridor OF the
building awaiting an opportunity to
make the same plea, but was not
called
1t is said that Steiwer will take
this same course and all three de-
PENDANTS will then take the stand
and testify as to their alleged con-
spiracy to fence public lands and
their relations with John Hall and
Edwin P. Mays.
This action has been frequently
predicted. The rumor that Heney
would clinch his case against Hall
by evidence of some of the code
PENDANTS has beer rife since the
day the case was opened, and there
are indications that this supposi-
ton was correct.
Edward w. Dixon, special agent
of the general land office, testified
this morning as to his investigation
into the land frauds in eastern
Oregon and the connection of Hall
and Mays with these alleged viola
tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
WOMAN MURDERS MAN IN
CROWDED RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-In the
midst of crowd Of shoppers at the
noon hour in the Macy drygoods
store, a woman, supposed to be
Mrs. Robert Clark, leaped from a
table In the store restaurant and
shot Frank Brady, an advertising
man, five times, instantly killing
him.
AS the terrified diners were
dashing from the restaurant the
woman turned the gun on herself
and shot twice, dying in a hospital
shortly after.
There were several hundred per-
sons In the dining room when the
woman came in and sat down with
Brady and Frank Mcpherson, of
the Evening Telegram.
She suddenly reached her hand in
a handbag she carried, pulled re-
volver and started to shoot. Brady
was 81 years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22

Hazel to wear il for a limited time
and she skipped out to Missoula
with 1t when the theater closed.
Fitzpatrick secured the services of
a detective, who at once got busy
on Hazel's trail with the result that
when quietly she returned to town
she was located at the home OF
Kid Reel, manager of the Occur
d'Alene. The officer called Miss
Haze over the telephone and de-
manded the ring, but Hazel de-
INJURED and invited him to visit
her and talk the matter over.
When the officer responded he
found the Reel home locked tight.
Nobody In sight.
Fitzpatrick then complained to
the police with the result that a
warrant was issued and Detective
Alec Macdonald also found the
house shut up. But Hazel was final
ly reached and she promised TO give
herself up. which satisfied the pc,
lice. This morning she appeared
at headquarters and deposited 4
5000 surety bond to guarantee her
appearance when the case comes
10 trial Fitzpatrick secured an at
torney and intends to levy an at
tachment against 81 loo which
Hazel has on deposit In a local
bank, unless she produces the ring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
BLOW bURSTED
ARTERY

DR.. Arthur r. Cunningham occu-
pied most of the day in the trial
Of George w. Ragsdale on a charge
Of killing Dusty" Dean in the Fa-
vorite saloon. The physician, who
was one Of those that attended the
autopsy, described infinitely the de-
tails of the condition of the bursted
artery at the base of the dead mans
brain. The prosecution led him in
to the smallest detail. even to so
far as asking him if blow on the
chin could not have caused the hem
orrhage. He said it could.
Attorney Gleason for the defense
secured an admission from the wit
ness that it were possible for the
condition to have resulted from a
fall upon the floor. Ragsdale is
Unconditional and seems confident of
his acQuittal.
According to Robert Gray, states
witness, Ragsdale struck Dean
three times with his fist after re-
fusing to give Dean money. After
receiving the blows in the face
Dean walked to the bar and then
dropped to the floor dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
CUPID WINS
OVER PHONE

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 22.-Cupid
used telephone to win a signal
victory over the county authorities.
AS a result, Earle Brown, prison
er in the county Jail, and Miss Mol
lie Kufeldt. both of this city, are
man and wife.
The wedding was to have taken
place several weeks ago, but when
the guests were gathered it was
foune, that Brown had taken some
of HIS fianeee's jewelry and gone
to Seattle. He was captured and
brought to Helena. When she found
that she would be the prosecuting
witness In grand larceny case
Miss Kufeldt relented The pair
wished to be united for life last
Saturday, but Sheriff Shoemaker
refused to allow the ceremony to
take place in the jail.
Hobert L. Clayberg, counsel for
the prisoner. assembled at his Of
fee Hiss Kufeldt, Rev. Martin
Mertk of the German Lutheran
church and several witnesses. He
then called his client to the tele-
phone at the office of the Jail and
the minister performed the cere-
mony over the wire. Assistant
County Attorney Phelau sat with
in 10 feet of Brown at the time. in
complete ignorance that his plans
We're being foiled by Cupid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
JAP SPIES FOUND
IN FORT

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Present indl-
cations are that the government
will be sustained tomorrow by a
small majority in the Japanese par
Lament. The governments situa.
ton, however, is precarious. Hay.
ashi's speech yesterday outlining
the position of the government in
relation to restricted American EN-.
igration has been sullenly received
by the people and the distressed f.
nancial condition OF the country,
which will almost certainly neces-
state call for increase in taxes
is another cause of popular dis
cord.
The progressive element is excit-
ing the people to believe that gov.
ernmental investigation of student
emigrants to North America and a
practical embargo on emigration in.
to Mexico has placed Japan in a
humiliating position.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
CORB|N CAN'T
HAVE HORSES

That the sins OF the father
should not be visited upon the son,
when 1t comes to a law suit at
least, Is in effect the decision of the
supreme court when 1t says that
Richard Greenwood. a young Spo-
kane teamster, and not d. c. Cor
bin. millionaire railroad magnate,
is the owner of zone blue roam mare
named Pete one light gray mare
named Doll, one set of double har-
ness, one double wagon and one
half truck" For failing to restore
this outfit Mr.. Corbin must part
with $475 and interest.
Mr., Corbin. 1t seems, obtained a
judgment against young Green
woods father, who was In business
In idaho and the sheriff fore
closed and sold pete" and DOL"
and the wagon on the theory that
they belonged to Greenwood senior,
Richard Greenwood proved in
court. the supreme court believes,
that pete" had been given him as
a birthday present and that he had
earned and paid for the rest OF the
outfit. The superior court found
for Corbin. but this judgment the
supreme court reversed as indi-
Gated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
MRS. BRADLEY
NOW A PAUPER

SALT LAKE, Jan 22.-Mrs. An
ma Bradley, recently acquitted in
Washington of the murder of Sen.
Brown, with her four children Is
living in the deepest poverty in a
small hp' the outskirts of the
city. Fo ! .ng the trial She came
to Salt Lane with her family on
money secured by sale of books
With this money she purchased
some provisions, which lasted I'M
til recently, but now she is penni-
less.
Her friends have deserted her.
She has answered want ads with.
out success. Her condition be-
came known yesterday when she
applied to an old lawyer friend for
assistance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
GETS CANNED QUICK

J. Yeager, special policeman in
the employ of the Carman Manu-
featuring Co., who terrorized loung.
ers at the Eldorado saloon yester-
day, has been dismissed from the
police force and his star taken
away from him. Yeager went to
the saloon, 1t is charged, demand
ed liquor, refused to pay for it and
flourished his gun. He has also
been discharged by the company
that had employed him.
Justice Hinkle this afternoon
fined Yeager SIS and costs. He
made no defense and plead guilty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
bridge BOND ISSUE SOLD
TODAY AT 4 IL PER CENT
Chicago Firm Takes 100000 to
Deliver $50, 600 Monthly.

monthly to the city, beginning
March /. There is now outstands
ing in Washington bridge warranta
approximately over $4,000 which
will be called in as soon as funds
are available, as they draw 8 per
cent.
The bonds have been referred ia
attorneys, who will pass on their
legality.
With the delivery of this money
the administrau n will again be
confronted by the Monroe bridge
nightmare and several, other vexa-
tious propositions. Il,
Under the city charter the city
must get par and interest by the
sale of the bonds, and if any COM
missions are paid on the sale It
will have to come from the pur-
chaSers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22

Sale Of the 100000 bridge bond
issue was consummated today by
the signing of contract with Dea-
witt, Remble & Co., Of Chicago. The
city secures an interest rate Of Az
per cent on term of 25 years.
Mayor Moore, Pres. Pratt of the
council, Comptroller Farley and
Treasurer Eggleston are the city's
official parties to the contract,
which was signed today. The deal
was Negotiated through ]. D..
Finley.
That a favorable deal was made
is shown by the fact that King
county recently floated a bond issue
of 81 100000 at per cent. 1t is
also an indication that the financial
stringency is ended.
The terms of tine contract are
that $4,000 will be delivered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
BANDIT GANG
HAS ARRIVED

Deputy Sheriff Pugh has not Sc
cured clew which would lead to
the capture of six well dressed
young men who yesterday afternoon
held up Section Foreman Robert
Craig and two Italians at Yardley,
east of the city. Craig, the officers
say, was unable to tell much
about the occurrence and they were
forced to extract what little infor-
nation they got from the Italian
laborers. Thirty-five cents was Sc
cured from the men and the holdups
then started back to town, threaten
ing with their revolvers the Italians
and the foreman. Later the Italians
took handcar and followed toward
the city but lost trace of the hold
ups.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
GOOD PROSPECT
FOR BUILDING

There Is a large amount Of build.
ing in sight for the coming season,
judging from the number of plans
being prepared in the Offices OF To-
cal architects. They are busy draft
ing plans for all manner of build
ings to be erected as soon as wealth
er conditions permit While some
of the plans will not be carried out,
it seems certain that enough will
be used to give employment to
most of the mechanics now idle in
the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
MARKET
LOOKING UP

Employment Offices are receiving
calls for men. For some time past
the boards in front of local en-
ployment offices have been barren
of jobs for the men willing to go
out into the woods or railroad
camps. This condition is changing
lately and a number of notices were
posted today informing the seeker
after employment that men were
wanted for various portions of the
country where railroad work is be-
ing carried on.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
APPEAL TO COUNTY
ARAINST RAILROAD

The board of public works this
morning sent a communication to
the county commissioners asking
them to compel the Great North
ern railroad to connect it's round.
house sewer pipe with the city
mains and quit dumping into the
river. The company sewer is be-
yond the city limits and on this
account the board has no jurisdic-
ton in the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
ELKS WILL BURY
A. B. IRWIN

Spokane Elks will conduct the
funeral services of A. b. Irwin, who
died suddenly In Vancouver. b. c.,
last night. He was an old time
resident Of this city and was form
srly manager of the Spokane club.
At Vancouver he was manager OF
the Pacific Coast Wood Pipe CO.
Mr. Irwin was unmarried. He left
Spokane three years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22

Another argument over who shall
do the work arose this morning be-
cause members Of Federal union
No. 12.222 were employed to carry
plaster up stairs into the building
formerly known as Central Labor
hall, The building laborers claim
ed the right to the work and
threatened TO cali a strike of the
plasterers engaged on the job. Cohn
Rros. are remodeling the building
and will tarA 1t INTO lodging
house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
WAR ON MASHE RS

SEATTLE. Jan. 22,-Chief Wap-
ponstein has given orders to all pa
trolmen that Washers are to be ar
rested whenever complaint IS made,
and states that he has determined
10 rid the city of the men who have
made a nuisance Of themselves TO
women and girls. la the senteuc-
Ing of ID. Filipo to 63 days on the
ChainGang the chief believes that a
lesson has been taught which will
not fail 10 have an effect On others
lie Filipo.