davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Serbien fiist iih.
8cIGrab. Serbien. 80. MGr,

9clgrap. Ser6ien. 80. &drs.
Serbien bat u~oaitdubis ben Sors
Nerlnscn Guropa's natscsebsn Mno
Die Spannuns. fpclhc Die 8alfanz
lagc feds MUnate binorrh neran@
labtc, ipirb jest ~nablaiieu. Sic icbise
Sanblungstueiie Serbien's piro Der
9alfaufra9e pabrIdeinli6 aui bielc
Sabre binaus 8ube brinsen. Die
bielisen @efonbtcn. bon @roBbritans
MEN. Sranfreih. HuBlanb uno Sta>
lien ircrben Die ierbiihe Ncgierung
miinblih bapon IN &enntniB isben,
baB lire Hcsierurgen sic Innerion
bon gosnieu mnb Der Ser3eaotpiuo
errh SeiferreiGs lln8arn aterfemnen.
sic iperbeu Serbien ratben. bieie
Sanc ais ahesi9loiien gu betradten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
,SnbiamiiaeS".
6 EnTo Yer 3

GlYao. 1cg.. 2. Mpril.
Die Scmoia6ic : Snbiamcr I'M
Staatc Gbibuabua iiilb aui Den
.ariegspfab gesanscn. Sic ermorbes
ten nebrerc Stcuereinncbmcr unS
terroriiicrtcn Die 2anbltabt Can Mu5
oreas. aae SelearapbenbrGbtc abs
iG~neibenb. Sie Sn6iancr babcn eiz
ncn allsea,einen aufrui an lire Giant
mcseenoiich crlaiicn. Die GtcucraahS
lung 5m periuci9ern unn Der GonfiSS
ciruus TON Giaentbum bcipafinetcm
@ibcritonS entgceen5uiceen. 3fpei
Sii9c nit 5ruppcn iinb bon Gbibnabla
abaeaanaen. nm bic Gebcnion AZ lnz
tcrorilden. Bic Snbidner unb Die
Miidlinge 9ehen itcts bcipdiinct alnS
iinS tiiftigc Shiiben uno 9eiibte aries
aer. Dor einiaen Sabrsn tDbtetcm 20
TcmoiahicS in offener Sslbihlaht
900 meriianiiGe Solnatcn. sic
tIii&teten i&liebli@ III cine Aird9e. bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Graf Ssppeiin burd sturm susn siss.

8~crIin. 1. Mpril.
MlS 8raf Zeppelin beute nit ieis
mem Bdlon aufltiea. I'M cine Hunbz
fabrt md Niin1en al un%ternebn,en.
8erietb er in cinen fIr6tcrli4en
Sturm. gc9en ben Der 8allon nift n
3uiomncn uermodte. eff Stunben
bcfanb oas Babr,eus lid in ben 2iiiteu
ebe es gelans in Dem 65 Meilen bon
0fiitfen eelcgenen StngDlfin8 gu
lnnben. Mbtbeilun6cn Soloaten,
tbeils gu Nferoe. tbeils in Automobils.
tuaret1 Dem 8allon gefol9t. um I'M
RottfaIle our 8nnb an iein. bod ncrS
mod3ten iie benz i1neaen @olfenieGlec
niht az folgen.
Ons Au}ti1ifi pcrlieb Vriebridss
bafen 5citi8 tcute Norgen nnb
ihtpcbte flint Stunben ipdter. nahocm
es III Weilcu 5uriid9elcet bate. ii6er
Wiin1en. als Der Stlrm begann.
9ingoIftng. 2. IpriI.
Ser 3eppelin'ihe 2uftfreu5er bat
Die Na1t auf freiem Selbc berbrahr.
nafbem er 9eitern bon cinem BETTE
gen Sturm bon Miinden aus bicrber
pcridlaacn ipcrbcn mar. CT itiea
bcute 8ormittag nm 1915 llbr auf
mno frat feline Miidfabrt nod Niin>
den an. Sunddbit m~anDbrierte er IN
Der Quft, bsgfeitet bonn 1urrn6ssfdyrvt
einer 9roben Wenihenntenae. bic iih
iibcr Nadt eingcfunbcn bate. un0
ifnB Damn III Der 8i6tun8 auf WIns
den bapon.
% ii II d c II. 3. IpriI.
Scr Zeppelin eridbien 9e9en 1880
llbr beute Nabmittag iiber Wiinfcn
unb fiibrtc auf benz Yaraoeplase
a~uBcrbalb Der Stabt erfolgreib cine
2anbung aus. Scr @rai ipurbe bonn
Bring @egenten bon @apern unp
mcbrcren Yrin3cn iinb Yrin5eilinnsn
Der foniglifcn Tamilie aaf's 3er5z
li1ite begriiBt. Cine rieiiac Nenz
idenusnse bate ii6 anaeiammelt.
Inn bic 2anbung. bic lciht unb glatt
Dor iid ging. 3n fcben.
Sic 8eb0rben iraren telegrdpbiih
bon Der StlnSc ees eintreffens bss
2uftidiffes in aenntnib 9eiett iporz
ben; maj bate ben Shulfinbcrn
cinen Teiertas seseben. uno Gytraz
blGtter NIT eincr geidreibung Der
|gefdbrIihcn Sdbrt bon geitcrn ipnrs
ben auf ben Straben b~erfauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Surt Iorih, gcras, Ton ciner SenerSs
brnnit betmseimht.
Eort 8prth, Ger, 4.

sort NORTH. Ger. 4. april.
Glue Seuersbrunit, Die i'm liibliden
Sbeilc Scr Stabt nllshruh. legte. boM
ciucm mdHttaen @inbe magefaht. Ut
furscr~S2,cit Elm Gebiet pon 20 Stra:
Iengepicrten IN aihe. Ser 8rano.
ser audi 'icdbs Mcnihenleben forbcrte.
rihtcte nad oberfldhlider Sddeuna
cinen Sad,idaben bon ctipa 5000, 900
Collars an. CO iino m%ndbernD 500
/ amilicn phhadipS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Mbrr, S5crr Gaitrp.
Yaulliat, 80. WGrs

w. 'NNtO.
&urS Dor ieiuer abreiie auf penn
Sampfer -@laoelonpe" duBerte lid
grproiiSent Cairo iiber Die Tcrciniaz
ten Staaien fol9crbcrnlaBem: sd
ipudc auf Die Ger. Stnaten. Bonn Die
buben mid bel iebcr @elsgcnbeit. Die
linen scbotcu purSc. cntipebcr als els
men Sonsnarren pber ais eiucu @oies
ipift nargeitcIt. ltnb babel beltcbt
bod Die ebrloieite 8nnbe bon Shipinbs
lern unb Shurfcu. Die ienlals ibrcn
SUB nnf pene3planiidsu 9oben acicst
bat. ais amerifaniidcn &dpitaliltem
uuh bsreu Iaentcn. Sic laiteten
Sabre binSut1 ipie Gin Slnd aui
u,lS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
2n0hr,

@aibingtun beGbiihtiste 3ollberab=
icRnns ansescben. anbericits iaat man
etnfad, iaan tbnc MIR mas bic Mmbe=
rev aud tbun. (9ann fann ia Der
Irteiter audi aeraSe 10 logiid ihluBz
foigcrn: ~Mnperc ncrbcn Sp5inliiten,
RAM fGnnen mir and S~o5i1liitcn iperz
ben" Ser obiae Iusipruh Der aapis
teliitcn lit ~SeraocSu etu Sobu alf Die
permeinte. otnmGbti9e Organization
Der Nrbritcr. - Sic Heb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

nit &anonen ~beidoiicn iuuroe. San
MnSreas lit cine Stntion Der Gbipuaz
bua 4 Yaeiiic : Sabn.
Yierce. Sfla.. 2. gpril.
G6itti Sario (Grasp Snafe). Der
Sdrptling Der Greet Snbian:r. befin@
oct lid nod in Srcibeit. Gr halt iih
in elmer Sdludt in Den Tigers eracn.
feds @ieilen bon bier. bel borgen. Scr
SGuptlina lit inn Shcnfcl psripInSct
unb niiniht lid al ii6ergcbcn. penn
ibm apitanpigc 8c9aublun9 5ii8clidert
miro. Sieie 3uii6crnng bat Cbcrit
Soiiman gcge6en. Gnitman Srnes.
Elm Better bes Sduptlin8s. unO Srei
anberc Srbinner baben iib 8citcrn
Dem Sbcrltcn geltellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Npd ctn Micienlnii4iff ,seplant".

FQ 81. y(drd.
Cine Scpeihe aus StrnBbMrg
melpet, bab @rnf Zeppelin init Dem
Blame um9cbt. auf ieinen anlasen IN
Sriebridobaicn am 8oneniee Gin i,eus
artigcs lenfuares 2uftihiff con ries
Tiger Scbsfraft az bauen. ipclhes int
Stanoe lit. As Ynifagiere i'm burd=
ihnittliden 8ciuiht bon ie 100 Yiunb
neblt Dem rothfpcnbiscn Watcrial unb>
geniigenoen Gprrdtbcn fir cine Sabrt
bon 30 Stullbcu Sauer gu traaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
0obmbcrabietugs psn 10000 stabl.
arbcitern Der ttmabbdn9isen.
Y%ittsbura. Ya.. 1. u

YttfSbnr9. Ya.. I. Npril!
Maiien : Nobnab3iiae ipurocn bcutc
bon ben m~abbdueiaen S.abls 0eieus
itafteu anaetiinoi9t. iuopon ipenigs
items 10000 Mrbcitcr I'M ipeitliben
Ye~nnihlpania ioipie int Oitlid,en Ohio
~betrofien iucrben. 9icier t0@pro3ens
tigc Mbsilg tritt beute in Araft. MlS
Urnmb biertiir ,Wirb cinerfeits cine III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Hemides SUBJECT ansenommen.

VtrIIH, =. SprVt.
gns gan3c 9mb9st lit bcutc IN brits
ter 9eIun9 pon MGhstagc angcnonls
mcn porocn. nnb Sas 9alls bot lid)
Damn bis gum 90. april pertagt. Sn
Der letten 8ode bat Der 8eidsta8
tGgliH pplle ~ Stunbcn g~carbcitet
II. aipar unter elmer gcipaitigen 8eecz
bite. Die nabs5n 5u chem Staten Scs
.4loc" gefiibrt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
giinltise gcri6tlidc GntidciSuns ers
Mutter unb Sinber sef5pft.
@ranb &apibs, Wih

90 Nidr3.
Gin 9r%auenbaiter Worh lit in Mnz
trim Gounip. aht Reilcn iiibneitlid
bon Nancclona. in letter Nadf be-
gansen lporben, iubem' Ole Srau nnb
Der SGu9ling bon 8eora 6opfer.
cincm Sarmer, nit elmer srt serbadt
unb actpbtet ipuroen. Sbre fopfloien
2cibcn ipurben in Sopfer's !Salls
porf Hadbarn aufaefunben. Cine
Scrfolaungsmannidaft fano @corg
&upier. Den 8atten. reip. Batter Der
G%rihlagcHeu. I'M Walnc peritcdt. Gr
lrllrbe unter Der Selfuipigung. baS
%crbrc1en bc9angcn 81 baben, feitz
gclonI,cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
go. 1867.

uno cine Girfularnotc an ole Wldftc
5n erlalien, baB es ald Die Inneriou
anerfenne unb 5ugleid Ceiterrcifz
Hn9arn ieiner friebliheu Nblidtcu
gu periidcrn. inoem es ale itinc
Iniprufe ouf Misunderstanding ipiberz
ruff. Serbisn miro pbne 3mcifel
ote bltterc Wepi5in tinuntcr!piirgcn
uno ben 2atb befolsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

@enu eiu Ieuif ieiuen
ihlimmiten Ncinb fenuen lerucu mill.
hann brauht CT nur III Den SpieDei
Al audeu.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
MAY COMPROMISE
 THE CAPITOL CASE
GOVERNOR SAYS LET CALDWELL
 & DRAKE COMPLETE JOB.
COMMISSION TO DIRECT WORK
Writ of Prohibition Issued by State Supreme Court Stays the Hand
 of Chancellor Martineau.

Little Rock.-Governor Donaghey has issued a statement that he be- lieves an arrangement could be made with the Capitol Commission for Caldwell & Drake to finish the new state capitol building.
 The Governor states that it has been contended by some people that Caldwell & Drake should be allowed to finish the building on the ground that the contractors have said they would finish it under their contract for S338,000. Gov. Donaghey states that if the contractors are willing to take the job at that price he is will ing for them to do so, reserving to the present commission and architect all the rights, privileges and author ity that accrued to the original com mission and architect. The Governor that Caldwell & Drake should not be allowed to have anything to do with the completion of the building, but that he does not now believe there would be any risk in such action un- der a new commission.
 In his statement the Governor also shows a tendency to believe that in case of arbitration it would be found that Caldwell & Drake were indebted to the state, instead of the state to Caldwell 6 Drake.
 The Governor scarcely expects the former contractors to accept his prop osition.
 Judges of the Supreme Court Carroll D. Wood, Jesse C. Hart and Samuel Frauenthal, sitting en banc, issued a writ of prohibition against the further exercise of any jurisdic- tion by Chancellor Martineau in the state capitol case. If Contractors Caldwell & Drake proceed further it will be necessary to appear before a United States court.
 The writ is broad in scope, and absolutely prohibits the chancellor from further attempting to enforce his order of injunction, or from as sessing judgment for content, pend ing further instruction from the Su- preme Court, which will probably not convene until after the summer re- cess, which usually ends in October
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Held for IlleaaI seIIinn.

Little Rock-Four residents of Montgomery county were arraigned before United States CJmmissioner having paid the government tax. George Jones and D. A. Huey were held to the grand jury and sent to jail in default of $250 bond. Jack Davis and George Brewer were dis charged. Deputy Marshal Bickers, who arrested these four men, also brought in w. H. Hopper, who was indicted in 1907 on similar charge, but had never been arrested. Hop per was placed in jail in default of bond
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
NEWLYWED AGAIN IN PRISON.
w. A. Smith Taken From Side of Girl
 Wife


 Little Rock.-Taken from his 14- year-old bride of three weeks, w. A. Smith, state convict whe escaped from the penitentiary year ago, was brought back to Little Rock by Sher- if w. K. Surridge of Black Rock, who captured the man near Pocahon- tas.
 Smith was a trusty, whose escape in company with Lueien Lett was of unusual note at the time. He was convicted of resisting an officer and has yet four months and 21 days to serve.
 Since his recapture Smith has re- lated the story of his travels. He says he and his partner went from Little Rock to a point on the Qua chita river near Philadelphia, and there accosted a negro and persuad- ed him to go to town and buy citi- zens' clothing for them, so they could discard their stripes. Then they went to RayviIle, La, and stayed until 8 short time ago.
 Smith returned to Pocahontas un- der the name of Bill Stevens and was married three weeks ago to a girl 14 years of age near there. The child wife is said to be broken hearted over the sudden change that deprives her of her husband.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
piIPs Whereabouts Mystery

Benton.-Earl Dill is believed by Benton people now to be in Arkadel- phia, despite the statement given out in Little Rock that he is 800 miles away. He was brought with his mother to Benton from Haskell, four miles from this city, by w J. Cara dine, his uncle, with whom they have been staying since Dill fed from Lit tie Rock, following his acquittal on a charge of assault on Miss Ray Burk- halter at Little Rock They came in a covered wagon, Dill and his mother sitting in the rear of the vehicle. Friends stopped and talked with Car adine while they were on the way to Benton.
 The local agent of the Iron Noun tain railroad says he sold two tickets to Philadelphia to an old man whose description corresponds to that of Caradine
 Caradine, however, declares that he took the boy to Little Rock in the covered wagon. He says Dill was anxious to go home, although he broke down and cried every time he got new accounts of the threatenings in Little Rock.
 Caradine says that Dilrs brother. m-iaW, George E. Cockmon of Little ROCK, came here last Friday and ad. V1sed him to stay in the clear vet A while
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT FAILS.
Sisters Taken From Train by Off.
 cers and Returned to Camden


 cers and Returned to Camden.
 Pine Bluff -Arter eloping from their home at Camden with Jake Butler. a bartender, and John Me. Manus, his conpanion. who has wife and three children living at Thornton, this state, and after driy. ing nearly 100 miles in a surrey Misses Della and Minnie Levy. sis. ters, prominent in Camden. were taken from the north-bound Cotton Belt train by officers directed by telephone to make the arrest. Miss Della is 21 years old and Miss Minnie is 19. The girls trunks had been sent in advance, and q cross. country drive proved ot be a chase with pursuers who kept so close on the trail that it was impossible to obtain a license either at Fordvce or Thornton, where their coming had been announced by telephone.
 The young ladies were then put aboard a train for Fair Oaks, where they were to be joined by their com. panlons later, and were en route to that place when invited by detec- tlyes to leave the train.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
LONE HAND BANK ROBBERY.
csshler of Institution Compelled to
 Act as Escort.

Mena.-A special message from Vanderyoort, 22 miles south of Mena, states that lone highwayman robbed the Bank of Vandervoort of $500 and made his escape. Ac- eording to the message, the man walked into the bank and covered Cashier Crane with a revolver, de- manding the money in the cash drawer. Crane was helpless and handed the man the $500 that the drawer contained
 After securing the money the high wayman coolly ordered Crane and an. other young man who was in the bank to accompany him. He threat ened them with instant death If they made a move to sound an alarm. Crane and his companion were com pelled to walk from behind the coun- ter and accompany the highwayman down the street and across the Kan sas City Southern railroad tracks in- to the woods at the foot of the noun tain west of the town.
 At that point the robber turned and ordered his prisoners to go back to town and not to look behind them. He stood and watched them for a moment and then disappeared into the woods. Cashier Crane hurried back and gave the alarm. The peo- pie of Vandervoort were greatly ex- cited, and armed posses at once be- gan securing the country in search of the bank robber.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
SCHOOL PER CAPITA $22.55.
Cost for Each Pupil at State Capi.
 taI

Little Rock-The average cost of maintaining a schoolboy or schoolgirl in the schools of Little Rock for the past year was s2255, according to the figures compiled by Frank Witten burg, auditor of the School Board books. The whole cost of maintain ing the city's schools for the year ending June 30 was s121,375.79. The average cost per pupil was much re- duced by the inclusion of the figures for the negro schools. The total amount spent on them was S23,376.12 or $16.29 for each of the 1,435 pupils while $97,999.67 was spent on the 3,946 white children, an average of s24.S3. The greatest average for a single school was S4224 per pupil for the high school. The least for white schools was $1S.1S for the R. H. Par ham school and for negro schools the least was $13.30 at Pilgrims Rest.
 The enrolment total of the city schools was 5,381.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Boy Rushed to Prison.

Little Rock.-Henry Kenhl, ne- gro boy, who gives his age as If years and who was convicted of as- saulting an aged white woman at Searcy, was rushed to Little Rock to escape lynching and is now in the penitentiary, where he is to serve a sentence of three years.
 Renhl pleaded guilty to the charge of assault. Although said to be only IA years old. he weighs 125 pounds. It was claimed at the trial that he was only 12 years old.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Will Assess Mortgages.

Hot Springs.-Rube Gillian, asses sor of Garland county, has announced that he will assess for taxation every mortgage filed for record in the cir cult clerks office in Garland county The records of the office relating to mortgages are now being copied by Mir. Gilliam's deputies. Since the be- ginning of the work it has been as- certained that many persons have re. corded mortgages for large amounts whose assessments call for only the payment of 3 poll tax
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
RIFLE TEAM NAMED.
List of Guard Members Who Journey
 to Camp Perry.

10 camp FerrJ.
 Dardanelle.-Much interest is dis played ill the announcement of the personnel of the rifle team which was selected by General Green and Major Compere to proceed to Camp Perry, and there represent the Arkansas Guard at the national shoot.
 The members of the team are as follows: Captain, Major E. L. Con- pere; spotter, Major E. B. Jett; coach, Major Ed. Lucas of Ola: range officer, Captain c. J. Little of Blytheville; team man, Sergeant Ma jor J. w Armstrong of McCrory; Lieutenant Roy Griffin, Chester How ell, Thomas Howell, Lieutenant Fred Manville. J. P Lovis, Lieutenant Gay- lord, Captain ole Rankin, Captain NJ. E. Tucker, Captain N. O. Baldwin, Captain F. B. Crawford, Private Bur- gin, Captain s. R. Hall, Lieutenant J. K. Boles and Captain R. B. An drews.
 Major Compere announces that the men were selected from the record sheets of the recent rifle range prac- tice held over the state
 The drills of the regulars in camp have been watched with interest by the guerdsmen drawn up around the parade ground in regular formation. The calisthenic drill was especially attractive, the entire battalion of reg ulars going through the movements.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
PINE BLUFF CHIEF OUT.
City Attorney Causes shakeup in Pc.
 lice Department.

lice Department.
 Pine Bluff.-A. J. Stewart, for six years chief of police, has rendered his resignation to Mayor Toney The resignation was accepted and five minutes later Mayor Toney called City Detective c. Stanley into his of fee and offered him the position Stanley accepted and was sworn in, assuming his duties immediately.
 The resignation of Chief Stewart follows a series of interesting incl dents which have transpired in mu- nicipal circles during the past five weeks, when City Attorney w. B. Sorrells personally and officially filed charges against Chief Stewart, declaring that although he had been instruced to stop gambling in the city, gambling was still going on. He also made charges against the chief which have not up to this time been proved. The charges were made to Chief Stewart on the street and before the city council The city attorney urged an investigation and the council appropriated $125 to defray the expenses of a special com mittee to do the Investigating.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
G. w. EzelPs Body Found

Pine Bluff.-The body of George W. Ezell, 32 years old, member of the stave manufacturing concern oi J. B. Ezell's Sons. who have large interests at Tarry, Lincoln county, was taken from the Arkansas river at the foot of Tennessee street, where he is believed to have thrown him self because of grief over the death of his little daughter.
 The body was found by Eugene Ellsberry, a brother-in-law of EzelI and the identification was complete.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Oil Trace at Nashville.

Nashville.-A strong trace of oil has been found in a well that is be. ing put down for the Nashville Ice, Coal and Light Company, although the well has only attained a depth or 50o feet. Contractor Ferguson who is drilling the well, and who was one of the pioneers of the Texas oil held, states that the indications are very strong, but that it would be necessary to go much deeper before an idea could be had as to the quan. tity.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
JaiIer shaves-Prisoner Escapes

Harrison.-While the jailer here was getting shaved, Grover Stacy. prisoner, who was convicted at the present term of the circuit court of burglary and grand larceny, dug his way through the brick wall with chisel and escaped. Stacy was cap tured at Flippin, Marion county. by Lafayette Ellison, dentist of Head Hill, who will receive the $50 reward offered by Sheriff Keif.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Travelling Man Breaks Lea

Pine Bluff.-V. c. Wiley, a travel ing hardware salesman from Mem phis, walked into an open elevator shaft at the Jefferson hotel and fell from the third floor to the ground. resulting in a broken leg. His es. cape from fatal injury is considered almost miraculous.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Bold Jail Delivery.

Paragould.-Cecil Holmes and Jess Kingston effected bold jail delivery from the city prison by saving their way to liberty. They were the only prisoners in the holdover and were laying out fines to the amount of $76. The implements used in the work were carried off by the prisoners, but it is the supposition of the officers that a saw was used, indicated by the work on the cell door,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Tax Commissioners Busy.

Pine Bluff.-J. E. Hampton of For dyce and D. A. Gates of Little Rock, members of the State Tax Commis- sion, recently created by an act of days at Pine Bluff looking over rail- road properties, including the local Cotton Belt shops, and conferring with the tax assessor.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Steel Bridoes Over caddo.

Arkadelphia.-The contract has been awarded for the construction of steel bridge across the Caddo river four miles north of this city. A steel bridge is also to be erected at the Runyan ford near Amity, on the same stream
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Two Investors Under Arrest.

Beebe.-Two parties claiming to come from Fl Dorado, after having been in Beebe for several days look ing over the ground with the ex- pressed purpose of establishing liv- cry stable, were placed under arrest when they gave a bogus check for s225 to Lee Rogers in payment for e team
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Queer Coins Discovered

Helena.-Fifteen counterfeit silver dollars were deposited in the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company at Helena by various customers. Many counterfeiters of this coin and Of $5 gold pieces have been in cir culation in Helena.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Farmers Day at State Fair.
Big Money In Onions.

Eureka Springs-James Suther- land, a farmer living on Kings river near this place, expects to realize this year net profit of $500 an acre on a field of onions. The yield, from present indications, will be not less than 500 bushels per acre.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Wanted to Whip JudQe.

Warren-B H. Johnson, mer- chant at this place, when fined s100 and costs in Mayor Culbreath's court for selling beer, invited the judge into the street for a settlement" The mayor added s10 more for con- tempt.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Will Entertain Lumber Dealers

Little Rock.-Little Rock will en certain the state convention of the Arkansas Lumber Dealers on Sept. '.