davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

i'm ncnigc WfimItcn lp0tcr luIcotr
mittcn 0ltrd) 0uS OrdltBclt %fonlptrells
DC 9CIngcrungSDcCr, aber utd)t MIR
i'm, lon0ern olld) cine rold llltcr lei
men Git cingcidntug0cltc 6ornl Der
llcltct 3citltn9Snummcr. SrnmcrDIl
ba6cn Glide odIt5chn politllfc SaH
gc53citunacu gar nid)t crihcillcn font
nclt, lpcil tic mid. iibar Die bcn0tblgs
ten Woid)incn p%crfii0ten mo Die
@~an0Icbcr Ole Nrbcit p%crlpcigcrtclt.
9ic n@oir OH Eeltple" lit 0uS ein5iqc
So5ioliitcnbIott, ooS bon Ocm Strife.
bcicbl Scr Mlorbiitii6cn @CAcnrcgic.
rltng llidlt bctroffcn mllr0c, neil JIG
02rcn nntlidcS Organ lit.
% utb ger Ir5t. Or. &orrp
Mc@orbcp III Youngstown N6io,
lullroc fijr5lid 81 eincnt id)mcr Gron.
fen gcrllfcn unO ais CT nit icincm
%9(utomo6il in roihct So6rt oui Die
MnrtctItroBcn.Sriid fam, innO CT,
0oB Der @riidcnbnocn nuiQcriilcn II.
Der cir5iGc @cg, btnil6cr 81 f%oulnlclL
bic ircilicgcnocn Sd)icncn Scr %clcftri.
ldcn Eurf mo Sails 9obnlinic ma
rCll. llmOrcbcn folntc CT nldt obnc
0robcn 3citpcrluit, un0 Dor i6m lag
Gin N6orrmO BON 60 SUB, III Den CT
llder i|tiir}tc, mcnn lcinc Wtoldillc
0ld MIR I'M N%nurcabrcltc sur SCitc
BON Den Sd)ictcll nblcnftc. Srob0cn
bcid)Iob Ser Nr}t 0oS filbnc @ngliB.
Ghc sic Nrbcitcr mo ionIti0cn III Der
gtGhc bciin0lihcn Gcrioncu 49, cS
lnlohten U%nnG6ern0 100 icin - mltBs
tclL mas Der filbue Gr5t uoltc, b..
ion6 lid) ociicn Nllto bcrCit2 ilbcr Der
g0hncn0cn Gicic. SonNlam, ubcr
iidcr ml,rbe cS binii6cr 0clCuft, mo
OILS ca mic0cr oli icitCm @oOcn un0c-
lnnNt mor, % brnd)cn Ole 3uld)olcr,
bic Dem Wo0riB nit ntQeboltcncm
9lthcm 1cioI0t norcn, in lolltcn rSll.
bel olS. q. Mc@orpcp obcr orcbte
Goafroit an uno illbr nit roicnocr
SdnclliGfcit Dem @olric SIT, in Ocn
baS @cbcn ciltC3 MPnifcn BON Der
id)lcunigcn @iilfc 0ca Nr5tca obbinN,
mo bic GnQitlih beioratc 6ouilic lei
11cr 9lrfunft barrie.
,n,-. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
DurraIuc.

Maleriid,. - garfartig. - Srieblif.
|eiilih bon 0aIbrppf cine itro cine 6dIbe
NfeiIe, Wtnunt SnlIn. Baaapris iino porrltnes
lcpbone. Siaot, giireau i'm Sfpeiier Slur oes
linton Sruft.Icbdubss Charles. NIB Sahctte.
Strafe. (W'ai4 ,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Baltimore Surifen S6afe.

Ridtsr Niirco e. Stiles. Srfnn.
Surlciun1cn 9tbcnoS. ScrhiisS cmciier bcainrit
am rs. Scptembcr 1908. &ntaioge bel Jancs
II. Tennic, Scfretdr, i06 SduiinbIe Vntloitg.
(MIuutG.2 lttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Griesipn-2iui

Correspondence
Geuc ibueae Sag.Eampfer.
,Suro Baltimore" u. yEenn" nadl Hbifaoelpbtn.
5ahrcu taalidb NIB Sunuiasc, @ioraens nm
s ubr, ben Der &ratt.Sirubcr, Spifhcn bcr Gals
bert mo Sontb, Slrabe, ab. .Naltcn an 5u Bet
tcrtun, 5umn Ipint, Sbtfnpeaie-GttH, Ct,
@cursc's, Gclapnre'GitH nno Gbcter, ia; Ian'
Gen ~iillae'1br nm 6 u6r sbeno5 in Bbilaoels
pbid an. Gutiiidcuoc Sabrt onrdl ben Ganal.
Gaiiagicrc itltftct tnd Ne.icbcIl bis 9beiopcafes
Gin mo Reitcrion idbrcn uno nlt Der Jtiidfabrt
init Dem Pont mad Saufe suriidiabreu. no fe
nm s llbr unlGngcr. 6ubrpeis mad BbilaoeIs
pbia $l.5J. 9iltnbiobrt ub 3aae), gut, an ir'
acrro cinsm 1ngs oher 9cbtbopte Buriid5ufcbrct,
$3.50, oocr 9liidfetr auf cincm Suae Der Bal
tinorc. Sbto.Sahn," $500. Surbfabrts.9ilete
per etlenhnbIi, BON &btiaselpbia mad Mtla,itte'
Msbnrn Vart, silbaan, Iron, Wew.YUrt NIB
nDrolifcn Vnnfirn. Wlahl5citen so Gents.--
9~iaGtoumpfer p~eriufcu R~ruttsStrabe %reaelmdbig
3 llbr ahenbs NIT stisriabme BON Gpnntdecn.
3idets bel MIbnr9bs gum Yerfuuf. Shreiter
Gie Iiir N8eaipeifer.
Clarence ebriuer, gIeent.
, (Suni23-Ire3f) Nr. 1923, 2igbt'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
2lbeno. 1urilfen.Sdhule


Baltimore iluiperfitGt.
glbenb.9 sprIciultocn. Yiddiics Seinciier bcginilt
nm 1. Sftpbrr. ,Sir Naiaiuee tpenne man ii)
an @ugeue S'Eunne, Scfrcidr, Hr. $40, Nuro'
Gbarlcs.Strnfc, Baltimore, Wo.
(WuQ4 WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
81 Greet Gampfcr.G ompagnie.

EbWWtt sSUHtpIuH,
Ibfabrf hes Sumpiers nab Rod Greer mn
GtonD Greet bon Spehocn's yScrfte, am SIbe
hes Sronoman. tdgitG nm 8 ubr Woreers uno
8 llbr Md6rtit.aes, lusgenommen Sautags.
Ganiiuas nm<6 tlhr Moraens uno Sonntaas
nm 4 unb 8 ubr Wiorgens nrb 2 ubr Nutmits
fags.
epe5taI.9laten fir gerrias, airhen unb conn.
taaSiduIcu.
Neitere s~tuSlui,ft ertbeiIt ffriftIi6 ober
niinhIit Spbn u. Seatb i'm 9iireau Der Conn
pagnie an Der 8erfte 5pti6en IL uno 9 llbr
NabmittaeS. = no. Ybpne. n 3s1.
(Wci20-Sentt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Warnlnub Hlinocn=S dlnlc.

22O Sit'Gprtb' %lpcnnc, Baltimore, Wio.
ySiro am s. september 1908 pieoer %erDffnc..
Sicic S1nIc nirtmt Nlllbe oocr sinner nit
aefeiicm Iulcnli6t ans MurbIuro lito benz
Siiiriit Columbia anf. Yribaiz 31gliHGc bon
diloercit Srten 5uqcluficn.
Sir 5nformaiior ipcibc man fib at
Subm i. 8lcoior,
tgtugt5.tWfD Gmperinienoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

TolNcn0c y ii b die Ni3=
mord NnCfoote iinOCn mir in elmer
0clttihcn 3CitlrnQ: gluf iCiucr Hiid
fcbr pom aricgai6uuplnb I'M Sabre
1866 lulr0c M0niN @iIbclm nlld) IN
@orliB Gin icicrlidcr Gn1pfnn1 pcrct.
tct. Surge Gnnncn iibcrrcihtcn ibm
un0 cbculo ulld) bcn Erinjcn Sorbccr.
fr0n5c. Mud @ianInrd iolltc cincn
lold)cn Arnn5 bnbcn. Scr ubcr mcintc
81 Scr Ih0ncl Spcnocrin: ngtcin,
mcin Nn00iAc@ 6r0ulcin, id) ucroicnc
Oicic Gbrc nidt. Sd bin nidt Gom-
bnttont NCucicn mo babe al oclt
Sicgcn tciucn AntbciI!" - SIN cr.
ltcn NnAcnbIid luur0c 6n3 ilir1gc
Wd0d)Cn burd) 0iclcn uncrmurtctCll
GinDonO u0uiN ans Dem Cert &c.
brodt. Sic mIBtc lid ic0od) SIT bcl.
len: oNbcr Glu. Grccllcnj hubcn ood)
ocn &rtcg on0rinnQcn," pcricBtc tic,
mo lud)cll0 nuDnl MIN @ianlord 0cil
Sr0nj clltgcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Gle 0cutihc Criminal
StntiItif bat icitacitcut, oob in 1906
int oclttlGcn NciNe 533,2SS Ecrionen
lpegclt %crbrcdcn mo Tcr0cbcn ge-
gen Ncid)39cicBc bcitroit nurDen.
Wcgcn Mor0ca luurOen 90 Ecrioncn
bcItroit, bon oclct 53 olli &rclben
Is an Nopcrn, I nni Snhicn mo 1
oilt M%ilrttcmtcrG fommcn, Sic iibri-
gen II pertbcilcn lid olli Die flcines
rem Stootc1. &n oct Orci @ouic-
Itootrn lpllrOc nIcntollO ipc0cn Moor
ocS perllrtbcilt. gScgen SoOtihlogs
murocn 1863 Ecrioncn i'm Neide ob,
1%clrtbeiIt. mcOcn @ronoitiitlng 40.
Mcgcn llntcriflo1ung wnrOen Fl :
SO1 Ferloncn Detroit lno ipcgcn &c,
tnbrlldcr &0rpcrpcrlctrng 97,9l3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
urbpn.lSarf.Gcmctcrl

Shrcau: gr. 21, sSeit- Saratoaa. Strale, uuo
1anpt.tsinaang: Sreoerid. 9iuno.
VcgrdbnibpluHc bon $25 on itntcr beftiuoiQeI
Iuiltht, SfnitthIumtr, @cuinoc, PtlGr6en etc.
tpcrocn I'M Irctbbau5 ant SnnpisSiHGung &C,
flnbclt. liner Ygent miro, ipcuI gcuiinfbt,
bprfprcdcu. (Q2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Suriiteit Sd)Mle,

iiniueriitdt uun Wtarhiauo.
EaS 80. Scmcitcr bcginnt am II. september.
adin!p1e ipcnoc muil lid at Scnrb 2.
@ariau, Sefretdr, 1861 Galucrt Suiising, BAL.
timurr, Wio. (9tual 1.iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
.arDlaub Sanbitnmmen : Sdmle

Sns ctmiiboier3igite Semciter BET "D,arp.
lamb Sanbiinmmen SdbMle" beginni GIT III.
ttmbcr. 9iift iefierianiid. Sir aue ipeibcn
cGnbitumine1 1rro and fir Sic. bcrer @cbbr
81 fbieht lit. I'M ibner ben geiub Der bffelt'
lithen Sdlutcn al eruI1alife eli. Sprcdben iil,o
2ippcnletcn aeIebrt. Sramntirf6uIe' nno ala,
otntf6e Sd6er; soft. 9oais uno llrttcrri6i
trei. gu meIocn bel Ghas. ". Gin, YrtnSipni,
Srcbcrid. NIB. (Suli30-Scptl0. SoSaWlo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

SIM bico0ocr II nter Of q +.
amt fonlcn int 6cbrllor lctten Sabrcs
10000 Collars obbonocn. Gle Ga.
dc mod)tc NrobcS guiicber,, mltroc
abcr nld)t olTgcflGrt. Sctt bobcn bic
Ectcftipa @corNc ". Sibgcrolb, einen
frilbcrcn NllNcitcQten OcS Gbicugo'cr
llntrr'doGomtcS, pcrboitct. Gic go
liici bate inn icit Dem Gicbitnbl I'M
TcrHod)t Gcbo6t, ollcin iie fpn1te fei.
ne Welpcllc bcibrln0en. &iir5lid) Judi
tc min Glb8crolb cincn Sulicnooanr.
Sdlcln Iiir 800 Collars abSuicben.
CoS Iilbrtc III lciner Scrboitlung. Sb
man i6m ben Tic5ltobl obcr miro be.
meilen tonncn, lit nod redt iraglid).
Ser " oupPrncur BON & { II.
tltdp bat 5luci M1mner begnooigt, bic
Bel eineln llcbcriall ourd NndJtrcitcr
bon ibrcnr Nlttcn He6t @ebralih &c.
nlodt ut0 cincn Der StrouhOiebc
ilbcr ben Solticn geid)olicn botten.
CAB lid) %iibcrbollpt cine Sl,rp geflin-
bcl, bic 0icie MGnner idpuloig lprod),
ipridt MIR 81 belltlid) bon benz illl-
bciloollen Ginflnb, bcn oic Nod)treitcr
ol'f Die Suiti5pilegc in &entltdp oilS.
iibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
SenebniHt:
gRrenu oes Observation-Disclosures.

Gms2o.2 81 %. p .25. 90, 27.2s,20,8D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Dab Die Tiomntcn Jest ic0c Otinltc
2O,OOO Wollonen Gel ucrjCbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
@citdtiGt

Yriiioent Der 9untruftsl Recommendations
(g!lA22. "a 20. 2G,2 I,2S. 2O,3l civil, -
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Hold Shah Prisoner

St. Petersburg dispatches received here from Teheran give a tragi-comic description of the position of the shah of Persia, who is virtually prisoner in the hands of wild tribes- men summoned to Teheran to pro- tect the throne against the revolu- tionaries, but who have become a greater menace to the monarch than his other foes. The tribesmen are eXtravagant in their demands for mon- ey which the shah is unable to grant and they threaten to destroy the pal are and pillage Teheran The $z5,090 secured from the Russian bank recent ly as loan on the crown. jewels of Persia, already is exhausted General Liakhoff's cossacks are unable to make any headway against the tribes men, who have refused to permit the shah to leave the camp at Badeshakn for Saltanbad, where the harem is now staying.
 Famine is reported to be imminent in southern Persia and this promises to bring about a crisis in political af- fairs in the autumn
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Yates stsndridse Tries to Escape.

Realizing that he had but eleven days more to serve in the peniten- tiary before he would be taken back to his home in Newton county to face the charge of murder in two counts and evidently surmising that his sec ond sentence would be a more severe one than the first, possibly death by hanging, Yates Standridge. the cele- brated criminal, for the third time in his prison career attempted 10 es- cape, and for the second time his plan was nipped in the bud just in time to prevent his escape. The plan was unearthed Tuesday afternoon while Standridge was being shaved
 Standridge had started 10 cut a hole through his cell wall into an ad- joining empty cell, the door of which was unlocked Had he succeeded in working his way through, Standridge would have gained access to the cor ridor, but even then stood but a very poor chance of getting outside.
 Standridge was taken out of his cell Tuesday to be shaved, and while he was out his cell was thoroughly cleaned. Then it was noticed that he had been digging ill the side of his cell, and the small hole, carefully concealed by replaced stones. was discovered. Standridge had drilled the hole with a piece of iron. Where he secured the crude instrument is not known The dirt and dust re- moved from the wall was carefully wiped over the floor of the cell and sifted out of the cell door.
 Twice before Standridge has at tempted to escape. The first time he was successful. He returned to New ton county, where he killed two peo- pie and seriously wounded a third, He was recaptured after a hard fight and taken back to the penitentiary, badly wounded in one leg as the re- suit of running fight with officers. Shortly after he had been placed in the penitentiary he attempted to es- cape He succeeded in cutting hole through his rear cell wall into an air shaft through which he expected to escape, but which, it is believed, would not have proved large enough for his body.
 Standridge's term ends the 18th of this month when he is to be taken back to Newton county to be tried again. The sheriff of Newton county, realizing the cunning of Standridge and fearing he might escape from county jail which is less protected against escape than the penitentiary, has requested penitentiary authori- ties to hold Standridge until Septem, Der 3, when his trial is set for hear ing.
 However, the penitentiary authori- ties thus far have refused to grant the request, as they too are desirous of having Standridge off their hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Explosion Kills 2, Hurts 3.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Two men met in stant death and three were injured in an explosion near Copeland, a lit tie mountain town in SeYier county, Saturday afternoon
 The dead:
 WALTER MATHIS.
 WILL DORSEY.
 They were drilling for a blast on railroad work and when they resum- ed after dinner someone had charged the hole. No sooner had their drill struck tho charFe than the explosion came. The bodies of both vict were ter1bly muulated. The injured will recONpr
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Killed by a Madman.

A telephone message received at Texarkana Monday night from Gal braith, La, by Chief of Police Towery conveyed information of the death of his son, John I. Towney, who was killed by madman who shortly afterward killed himself late Monday afternoon at that place. Mir. Towery was prominent mill man and for some time past has been man. ager for the National Lumber Com pany at Galbraith. According to the story received the madman shot him from behind at close range, blowing his head almost off with a shotgun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Sunday School Conventions.

Rev. w Fred Long. general sec retary of the State Sunday School Association, has announced the follow ing county Sunday school convention dates:
 Johnson county, August 8, 9, at Mulberry Hill; South Franklin, Aug ust IA, at Charleston; North Franklin, August 15, at Lone Elm; Woodruff county, August IT, IS, at Cotton Plant; Jackson county, August 19, at Weldon; Independence county, August 21, p, at Salido; Izard county, August g; West Clay county, August 26. at Knoble; Chairhead county, August 27, 2S, at Monette; Perry county, September 2, at Perry; Yeli county, September 4, at Danville; To- gan county, September 6, at Boone vile; Scott county, September ', at Bates; Polk county, September 9, 10, at Mena; Sevier county, September II, at DeQueen; Little River county, September 13, at AshdoWn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
NEWS OF ~ l ARKANSAS 1

New Canal Will Drain 5000 Acres.
 The canal in Eastern Arkansas which will drain about 5000 acres of land and which extends from a point near Mound City to Ten Mile bayod, a distance of about two and one-half miles, has just been completed, and il is thought that the effects Of the new waterway will soon be noticed on the land that will be drained. It is esti- mated that thousands of acres of land will be drained and made available for farming purposes. The canal was built under the direction of Benjamin G. Covington, chief engineer of the St. Francis levee board.
 The new canal, in draining the land, will not only make it fit for farming purposes, but at the same time will eliminate a great deal Of danger that has threatened the Mississippi river leyee for some time. The standing water reached the levee and the lat ter was attacked by water on both sides. It will render the country more healthful as in getting rid of the wet lands the mosquitoes, which disseminate malarial diseases, will be to a great extent eliminated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
MINERS KILL }, WOUND Il. MurderOus Fire Poured Into Train on Birmingham Mineral Railroad Bearing Non-Union Men to
 Work.

Birmingham, Ala-Three men were instantly killed and II were wound ed, two of whom will probably die, when striking miners fired into passenger train on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad at Blocton Sunday morning about ? o'clock. The dead:
 CONDUCTOR JOE T. COLLINS.
 o. z. DENT. deputy sheriff.
 WILLARD HOWELL, nonunion miner.
 The injured:
 Maj. F. H. Dodge, superintendent Of safety Tennessee Coal Company. wounded in hand and leg.
 E. E. Cox, superintendent of mines. Tennessee Coal Company slightly wounded in knees.
 A. E. Cross, chief clerk superin- tendent's office, wounded in arm and knee.
 J. C. Johnson, deputy sheriff, slight ly wounded in side
 A. C. Bryant, deputy sheriff, slight ly wounded in side.
 J. B. Cornett, deputy sheriff, wound ed in back
 w. II. McAuly, soldier, slightly in- iured
 NJ. A. Pearson, soldier, wounded in left shoulder,
 J. C. Martin, wounded in head, back and arm.
 A j. Meyer, Iaborer, wounded in leg.
 Robert Sigmon, wounded in arm and breast
 The train was a special bearing non union miners to the Blocton mines under guard of soldiers and deputies
 On the outskirts of the town the engineer saw log across the track and at once a fusilade was fired into the train. The engineer did not stop, but let the cowcatcher throw the log from the track and put on full speed The place where the attack was made was in cut, the ground being on level with the lower part of the win dows. The assailants behind the rocks above poured down murderous fire directly into the windows and at the engineer.
 ! dNlleoiiy CNSi HlHuO" III tu6 train was broken and shots struck all parts of the engine and cab.
 The train proceeded to Blocton and the dead and wounded were returned to Birmingham. Dogs were hurred to the scene and took trails through the woods directly to the union quar- ters. Eight negroes were arrested Sunday afternoon and other arrests are expected.
 Governor Conner held a hurried con ference with Lieutenant Colonel Hub bard, commanding the militia and another company was hurried to Bloc ton All is reported quiet there Sun- day night.
 The trouble has caused widespread indignation and general demand is being made that more strenuous ac- tion be taken looking to the preser- vation of order. Governor Conner has not made a statement on the situa- ton. While no disturbances were re- ported in the district Sunday, other than the Blocton affair, the situation is regarded as the most grave since the inauguration of the strike more than month ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Alleued Counterfeiters.

G. B. Deen and C. V. Bettis were arrested at Leslie by Deputy United States Marshal Hiram Sutterfield and Marshal Fettinger of Leslie, charged with counterfeiting scent pieces. The accused men were taken to liar rison for hearing before the United States commissioner at that place.
 After their arrest the homes ot Deen and Bettis were searched and moulds and dies for the manufacture of bogus 5-cent pieces were found, as well as a quantity of counterfeit money, some finished and ready to be disposed of and some only partly completed.
 Deen and Bettis, who are but 2l years of age, were recently married in Monroe county, and the boys come of good families.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
To Hold BiQ Track Meet.

At a meeting of athletes and those interested in athletics Tuesday night at the Y. NJ c. A, Little Rock, it was decided to hold state Y. M. c. A. track and field meet at West End Park in Little Rock October 5. All of the association of the state, inculd- ing those at Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, Van Buren, Argenta, Jonesboro, Tex arkana and McGehee, will be invited to participate, and it is expected that one of the biggest meets of the kind in the history of Arkansas athletics will be held.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Old Man on Lone Hike.

Olaf Olsen Bertweit, the old man who last winter walked from Chicago to Texarkana on his way to Fort Sam Houston, returned to Texarkana Sat urday night, on his homeward trip, having walked about 150 miles in Texas, and expects to walk more be- tween Texarkana and St. Louis, as his funds are not sufficient to carry his through by rail. He rides, how and when rested, starts to walk again
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Young Woman Pinned Under Buggy
 in Water

Miss Gussie Parker of Hot Springs had narrow escape from drowning in Franklin creek, near Warren, Tuesday A buggy in which she was riding with Arthur Moffet of Warren, was overturned while crossing the creek and pinned Miss Parker to the bottom of the stream. Moffet was also thrown into the water, but was Uninjured and was able to get the buggy off Miss Parker by hard work Neither of the victims of the accident experienced any serious results and the buggy was not even damaged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Aeronant Drops Into Lake.

Dallas, Tex.-Dropping from 8 height of nearly 200 feet into 30 feet of water, her body buckled to the parachute, which failed to open promptly, Mile. Pearl Lavon had a narrow escape from drowning Sunday in a lake at a local pleasure resort. Mile. Lavan had entered into bal loon race with another aeronaut. Her balloon had not been properly infiat- ed and she cut loose the parachute when over the center of the lake. She was rescued after having been un- der water three and half mintes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Robert Rocker Goes Free.

Coroner J. H. Pence eXonerated Robert Rocker, who killed Pete Owens, another negro, near Llnder, Faulkner county, Friday afternoon, It appearing that Rocker acted in seif- defense. Rocker and Owen had been farming on adjoining plantations near Londer and in the busy season had been exchanging worn. Owen de- sired Rocker to work for him Monday of the coming week half day, claim ing that Rocker owed him halt days work. Rocker declared they were even According to the testl- mony at the inquest, Owen undertook to get satisfaction out of Rocker, who hit him on the head with a stone, Owens death resulted instantly and Rocker gave himself up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Bolt From Motor Kills,

Ben C. Vanderwigle, one of the old est and best known residents Of Tex arkana, was struck by a flying bolt from an electric motor, with which he was working Saturday afternoon, and died of the injury Sunday even- ing. The bolt struck him in the side breaking rib and badly bruising the lower portion of the liver.
 He was for many years local agent for St. Louis brewery, but retired turning the bushes over to his son about five years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Eined Under Lee Act.

The Perry circuit court, Judge k. w. Winfield of Little Rock presiding, finished a busy week Saturday. Julius Finn of Little Rock was fined S2OO by jury for soliciting liquor order in the county. Perry county is dry" and under the Lee act, passed by the last legislature, it is a mis- demeanor to solicit an order for a sale of liquor in any county in the state which has been voted dry. The prosecution was conducted by Roy D. Campbell, prosecuting attorney. Zlnn has appealed to the supreme court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-14
Kills Self With. Razor.

III and delirous from fever, Owen Guide, aged P years, slashed his throat with a razor shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday night and died two hours later from the effects of the wound. The boy has been living with his step-father and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. Mills of Brodie township, nine miles from Little Rock. The young man had been sick but short time, but it is believed that the fever from which he was suffering rendered him insane for the time.
 Robert Carson has been taken to Marshall from Leslie and placed in jail to await action by the grand jury on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Jane Reeves near Leslie. J. o. Carson. a brother of Robert Carson, and Will LeFever, were also arrested and placed in jail on a charge of being accessories to the crime. Mrs. Reeves was assaulted in a tent, where she was living with her husband, a short distance from Leslie. She was badly beaten about the face and it is feared that she will lose the sight of one of her ys.