davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

If you do not have one of my calendars. call in and get one.
 H. l. Buechley. l Miss Mattie Dick of Fairmount is a guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. w. L. Heffner. FoUND-A small gold bracelet. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for the ad.
 H. l.. Urtonzand family left last Friday for Elvaston, H., where they will make an extended visit with relatives and friends.
 OVERLOADED Too much corn and Bran want to sell it and take Rice Mill Stock Come and see us.
 322 The Sims Hay Co.
 Geo. Banzhof and family re- turned last week from an extend ed vacation through the north, where he visited his old home in New York state.
 Nichols & Hutson are exclusive agents for Selz Royal Blue" and, Goldman Shoes. You get your moneys worth in either line. Nichols & Hutson.
 Mrs. Mae Kolb, of Lafayette. Ind, who spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Smiley, left for her home Tuesday.
 We sold a lot of goods during our Big Sale, but we still have plenty of bargains left. Come in and see Us. Nichols & Hut son.
 FoR SALE. -i mules. 6 and 7 years old and one horse. 3 wears old. Address R J. Stroud, Car lisle, Ark, or call at the firm just west of the Fuller farm, southwest of town. 323
 Mr. and Mrs E. J. Savage. Mrs. Daisy Hutson, Misses Clara Mnzzy and Roberta Pate and M. Claude Youngblood composecys merry party which attended the, Traitor in Little Rock last Friday night
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
| LOCAL NEWS.

Trade with those who adver- tise.
 Buechley has the Shoes that wear. Try pair of them.
 B. D. Muzzy was a Little Rock visitor the first of the week.
 Reduced prices on Coffins, Baskets and Robes at B. F. Echlin & Go. J. T. Skinner was a business visitor in Lonoke Monday.
 Don't miss the sale of coats at the Mercantile Go. Cheapest in town.
 Mr. and Mrs c. c. Saunders were in Lonoke Sunday
 A complete line of Collins, Baskets and Robes always on lilnd at B. F. Echlin X O.
 Mr. and Mrs. Poltra of De Witt, Ark, are guests at the home of c. E. Smiley.
 Our stock of Groceries is al ways fresh. We sell so many that we have to order fresh goods ey sry day. Nichols & Hutson
 Postmaster B. A. Wilson was in Little Rock on business last Monday.
 R, A. Hutson was a business visitor in Lonoke Monday WANTED 50 men to buy Gold spust Flour next week of ::::,2 The Sims Hay Co.
 Misses Myrtle Stewart and Anna Smith of Lonoke. were the guests of Miss Mable Wicklund, sunday.
 Blue denim work shirts, the kind that wear At tine Mer- camille Go. Fred Krnpp of Memphis. drop l,ed into Carlisle Monday morn ing to call on his many friends ' acduaintances
 Inst received, q complete line 's5 of(ins, Baskets and Robes.
 EchIN E oof
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

 Old fashioned wove Jeans pants Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Tuff-e-nuff stockings for boys, small ribbed and heavier ones for girls, fleece lined for ladies. Wool sox at the Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 J. J. Rutherford has moved his family from Prairie Longue to the Walker farm just east et town, where he will make his future home. FoR SALE. E.-8 residence lots in Carlisle, cheap for cash. Ap- ply to Dr. Dudley, Carlisle, Ark. FoR SALE-One 50 horse power Air Compressor Rice Pump. Or will trade same for stationery or traction engine.
 Note Furr,
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
SLAYER OF HUSBAND
|. TELLS Of SHOOTING
Self-DefenSe Claimed by
Pennsylvania Woman in
Fight at Night.

WARREN, Pa, Dec. S.-A story Of
a duel 10 the death with revolvers,
between a husband and wife in a
darkened room during the night, the
killing Of the husband by the wife,
and her writing TO a son telling Of
the deed. was unfOlded here today by
Mrs. Anna Anderson, gray-haired
woman of hfty-six, on trial for her
life on the charge of numbering her
husband.
Mrs. Anderson is making a plea Of
self defense and according TO her testi-
mony Anderson always mistreated and
abused her. On the day Of October D.
they We're alone at their home. The
couple quarreled until II o'clock 1T
night, and when Mrs. Anderson prepar-
ed 10 retire, she saw her husband come
into the room with a revolver in his
hand He ordered her to kneeI and
pray, saying that when she came to
amen" he woulI kill her Mrs. Ander-
son prayed long, size declared. and her
husband then ordered her INTO her bed
The husband placed the revolver I'M
der his pillow and another lay on the
floor by his side. Mrs. Anderson de-
clared 1t seemed as though hours passed
before her husband was sleeping Then
she reached over him and took the
revolver from the floor to protect her
self. Immediately Anderson awol-e.
she said. Mrs. Anderson jumped frOi1
the bed. The husband fired, but missed.
The woman returned the fire and de-
clared she did not know how many
shots she fired, but kept the revolver
pointed toward her husband and kept
pulling the trigger until she dropped
in a faint When she revived the next
morning her husband lay dead across
the bed.
The trial has aroused intense interest
here and the courtroom was crowded
today The reatest sympathy is cN-
pressed for Mrs. Anderson.
Thre sons Of Mrs. Anderson were in
court with their wives during the trial.
and as the woman told various stories
of her husbands crUelties they nodded
their approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
LARGE TRACT SOLD
ON CLIFTON STREET
@. c. Humphrey and @. N.
Palmer Will Erect Dwell
ingS on Their Purchase.

For a consideration, said to have been
$4,000, the Columbia Heights Realty
Company has sold 70 George G. Pumph-
rey and George y. Palmer the entire
frontage on the north side Of Clifton
street, Columbia Heights, from Eleventh
street west to Mrs. John A. Logan s
residence. Belt, O'Brien & Co. made
the deal
The purchasers intend to erect dwell
ings upon the property. The sale OF
the tract dispOses OF the entire square
bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth. Clifton,
and Euclid streets, Belt, O'Brien & Co.
having represented all the purchasers
in the block.
WiIiEe. Gibbs & Daniel report the
sale for Augustus G.. Morris, Of premises
I751 II street northwest, which IS one
Cf a row of sixteen houses built sew
eral years ago by Charles w. King.
The purchaser IS Mrs. Emma l. Slye,
tee cousidera ton, IL IS said, having been
$3.50
The same firm has sold for Clarence
IS Hight premises 1903 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The consideration was
s. 10 The purchaser was William r.
Daniel.
shannon & LuChs report the sale To
o. II. George, OF the residence at 6s
Keefer street for consideration of
$3.50 Mr.. George intends 70 occupy
the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
GREATEST OF GUNS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS

That the two new e, O00-ton battle
ships Arkansas and Wyoming now be-
ing built for the American navy. will
carry the most powerful twelve-inch
guns yet designed. Is asserted by Rear
Admiral Mason. Of the Bureau OF ord
nance, IN mis- report to the Secretary.
which was made Public today The
huge ships viii have twelve guns Of this
new type.
Admiral Mason says: "A tweIve-inch
.50-calber gun Of new design has been
completed and tested. with results
which show Il TO be at least the equal of
any gun thus Tar proposed abroad In
proof this gun developed AN initial
velocity Of 3 090-foOt-secOnds and "a muz-
Zle energy OF $500 tons In five
rounds. hred at 1900 yards range. the
division was less than 100 yards
This means thar five shells fred AZ
q range Of over nine and One-half miles
an struck within the radius OF less than
100 yards. The new fOurteeu-inch gun.
however. which is soon 10 be tested, is
Ftill more powerful il will fire a projec-
tile weighing 1.4O0 pounds with a veloc-
1ty Of 900 foOt-seconds representing a
guuzzle energy OF 65. coo foot tons
or the Arkansas and Wyoming. Ad-
miTal Mason says. THE new battle
ships are each TO carry a main battery
Of twelve twelve-inch guns. and secOn-
dairy batteries Of tweuty-oze fve-incn
guns. The twelve-inch guns designed
for these ships are Of "a new mark and
viii be much more powerful than any
gun now ahoat'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
SNEAD GRAYESIDE
GUARDED BY POLICE
Members of Mysterious
Family Prevented From
Attending Funeral.

NEW YORK. Dec S-The body Of
Mrs Ocey W. NJ. Suead. victim Of the
bathtub mystery Of East Orange. n. J.,
was buried i'm Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Westchester county. y. Y.
The graveside was guarded by New
York detectives, under orders 10 place
under arrest any relative OF the dead
woman who should attend. but none APP
peared.
The expenses Of the funeral were paid
by the officials Of East Orange. no men,
Der of the family having offered TO
bury the woman on whose life many
thousands dollars worth Of insurance
was carried
The hearse containing the woman s
body was driven past the building at 466
West Twenty-third street. New York,
where the aged grandmother. Mrs. Mar
tina Z. Wardlaw. and the aunt and
mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Snead. have
been living ever since the arrest OF Miss
Virginia Wardlaw. who il is alleged
took Mrs. Ocey Snead to the unfurnish-
ed house In East Orange, where she is
said to have drowned herself in bath
tub.
Neither Of the two women came out
OF the house to gaze ut the hedrse as
u passed, though Miss Virginia Ward
law grew hysterical in the Newark jail
where she is held on the murder charge
when she was refused permission 70 at
tend the funeral.
The police are still trying to learn the
whereabouts Of Fletcher w. Snpad
missing husband of the dead woman
They believe Snead has been under
hypnotic influence Of Miss Wardlaw
and that while under this influence deed
cd 10 her ali his property in Kentucky
and made his Insurance policies pay
able to her. he cannot be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FACULTY OF YALE
HELD UP TO SATIRE
Signs Satiring Recent Rules
Are Spread Around the
University Campus.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. De-, S.-Wh.an
the professors and students Of Yale
appeared today every tree and post on
the campus was adorned with a big
sign. IN flaming letters, satiring the
recent rules of the faculty. which 60
into effect January 6. relating principal
ly to compulsory attendance at chapel
and classes by the student body.
The satire substitutes the following
FOR some OF the proposed new rules:
a student whose scholarship, attend
ance at chapel or classes, is unsatisfac-
tory. shall be put to death.
Cuts taken Immediately before or after
meals shall count triple.
The penalty for cutting chapel shall
be Imprisonment for life
A student may be fred for any
cause whatsoever. The triv.ality Of the
offense shall. Of course. receive absO-
lutely no consideration. However. a stu
dent may be fred more than once.
Special prizes will be awarded any stu
dent or students Of more than One)
graduating under the new system.
1t is to be. of course, expected that
as these new rules are extremely lax,
SO shall their enforcement be extreme
ly rigid.
It is reported that the faculty is high
IL lncensed and will take immediate
steps to attempt to learn the names OF
the perpetrators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
PREPARE EDUCATION
ON NEW TARIFF LAW
Resolutions TO Print Certain
Speeches Presented in
Senate.

They are already preparing for the
fight on the new tariff law" was ths
comment of a Democratic Senator to.
day on the action Of Senators Hale
CRep. Maine) and Carter CRep. Montana
in the Senate yesterday.
Hale presented resolution to print
as a public document Cannon's speech
at Kansas City denouncing the Repub-
Hcan insurgents who opposed the enact
ment Of the new tariff law. and Garter
asked that similar use be made OF
President Taft's speech at Wlnona up
holding that law.
when the documents have been print
cd they can be sent through the mails
by Congressman free OF charge.
Similar action viii be taken by Demo
cratic leaders with speeches that give
promise Of helping their party In next
years Congressional elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
DIRECTOR DURAND
PLANS MEETINGS
Head of Census Bureau Will
Confer With Supervisors
At Various Points.

Friday and Saturday Director Durand,
Of the Census Bureau. will confer with
the supervisors of the census OF the
New England middle and south At
lantic States for the purpose OF out
lining hIs views Of the manner I'm which
the census is TO be taken and 10 secure
complete co operation between the
agents of the bureau in various sections
Of the country.
Secretary NageL OF the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, will address
the supervisors briefly as to their re-
spOnsbilites and duties. Director Du-
rand Assistant Director NillOughby,
and the chief statist1cians will then ad-
wise with them as to the methods OF
work
A second conference will take place i'm
Chicago next Monday, and on We'd
nesday next Director Duraud will meet
the Ohio, Kentucky, and some or the
Indiana supervisors in Cincinnati.
December Il and IS he will be in
New Orleans and talk with his men I'm
the far South and Southwest, and De-
cember 20 will be IN Atlanta for his last
conference When he has finished the
series, Mr.. Durand will have conferred
with almost all Of the $50 supervisors In
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. STEWART
Wife of Paymaster General of the
Navy Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Stewart, wife of Paymaster General Ed
win Stewart, T. s. y, retired, win take
place at the residence Of Admiral An
drew Dunlap. 1928 Massachusetts ave-
nue., northwest. at 1890 o'clock, Friday
morning. The officiating minister has
not been selected Interment will take
place I'm Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart was married IN this city
tWenty-seVen years ago. and lived here
with her husband until his retirement
from active naval service At the time
Of her death she was here on a visit
10 the home of Admiral Dunlap. Her
husband and two Of hes sons. William
+. and Donald 5. Stewart. were at her
bedside when the end came.
Besides her husband and the two sons
named, Mrs. Stewart IS survived by a
third son, Laurence, a midshipman,
who arrived IN Washington this morn
ing. having left his ship at Norfolk last
night upon receipt of word of his moth
ers Illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
She Can Have 1t in Two
Weeks Very Easily

One Of the fondest desires OF millions
Of women is to have beaUtifui hair.
This desire can be gratified without
the slightest risk. Tor druggists every
where and Henry Evans sell hair tonic
called Partisan Sage, which will turn
dull. lifeless, unattractive hair into Ius-
trous and attractive hair IN two weeks,
or money back.
Put the name on your shopping list
right now. ara be sure and get the gen
uire. Every package has the girl with
the Auburn hair upon Il.
since its Introduction in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FALL HEIR TO MILLIONS

NEW YORK Dec. 8.-FirEinia Ran
dolph Harrison and her sister. Barbara
Harrison. the two daughters Of the
late Mary Crocker Burton Harrison.
first wife Of Representative Francis
Burton Harrison, viii inherit nearly
s. 600 from their mothers estate. The
first named. according TO action of the
supreme court today, viii get Sl.sI8,-
gg7. and the second will get S1,SlS.5l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
HHALLEY ADMITS
BEING A DESERTER
Defense in Sugar Trials
Scores Heavily in Cross
Examination.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-COunsel for the
six former employees Of the American
Sugar Refining Company. who are on
trial for conspiracy to defraUd the Gov
eminent out Of customs duties on sugar
tmportations today in the United States
circuit Court cross-examined Richard
Whalley, the special employee Of the
Treasury Department, who assisted
Richard Parr in the detection Of the
'doetored" scales on the Williamsburg
docks, in an endeavor to impeach his
character and discredit his testimony.
Isn't II a fact" demanded Attorney
Cochran, that you deserted from the
United States aEny2'
I suppose It is" was the reply.
Henry L. Stims0n, special Government
prosecutor. objected. and Cochran ex-
planned that he had the right TO dis
creolt witness and prove his unreli-
ability.
Il want to show" he said. that
Whalley committed a crime against the
United states and that he was never
convicted D.
Whalley was then questioned regard
ing his relations with Edwin Anderson
the former dock boss Of the Sugar
trust VINO has put in a claim for re-
ward Tor giving the Treasury Depart
ment information regarding the fraud
manipulation. The witness told of baV-
ing signed an agreement by which An
dersons and broker named Charles NJ
Daily were TO give him a share OF any
reward.
Whalley sOld OF going to washington
IN 1907 with another person and Of a
conference there with James l. Garry
then chief Of the customs OF the de-
partment. He said that willie he was
IN Washington he was placed in the
Government service. Subsequently he
worked at the direction of Parr. and
helped the latter in his investigation OF
scale manipulation which ended in the
raid of November 20. 1907, when a cargo
Of sugar was seized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
BUILDING INSPECTOR
MAKES HIS REPORT

Building operations during the month
cf November involved an eXpediture 9f
SNi9.lIe, according 20 the monthly re-
port Of Building Inspector Morris Hack
or.
The number Of building permits issued
was 81 including & brick dwellings. a
frame dwellings, ] club house. 2
churches. q scent theaters apartments
and . garages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Luxuriant and Bewitching
Hair Is WOman's Birthright

Partisan Sage has won unstinted praise
from women Of refinement who have
learned what a delightful and refreshing
hair tonic and dressing Partisan Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso-
luJely certain that Partisan Sage is the
only preparation that kills the pernicious
dandruf microbes. they are willing 70
guarantee it 10 Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or money
back.
A large bottle Of Partisan Sage costs
but % cents at druggists everywhere,
and at Henry Evans. They stand back
of the guarantee.
Mail orders filed charges prepaid,
by the American makers, Giroux Mfg.
Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
BURGLAR is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
George White Pleads Guilty
To Two Charges in the
Police Court.

George White. arraigned in Police
Court this morning on two charges OF
housebreaking, pleaded guilty, and was
held under 81 bond on each charge
to await action Of the grand jury.
White was found under the bed In a
room at the home OF Miss NJ. L. Heint-
zelman, at 1717 n street on Monday
night In the room was jewelry valued
at more than 5000.
At the police station ne was charged
with a jewel robbery which occurred q
fey days earlier under similar circum-
stances, at a house on Fifteenth street.
He plead guilty to both charges this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
ESTATE OF ARTIST
LEFT TO HIS FAMILY
Will of John Kerfoot Souther Filed
For Probate Creates Trust
Fund for Children.

The estate of John KerfOot Souther.
the artist who committed suicide Sunday
at noon, is left to his wife and children
by the terms of his viii filed for probate
today
The will, dated May %. 1907, leaves the
personal estate and one-third Of the real
estate TO Mrs Souther, and the remain
der in trust for the children during their
minority. The widow IS named guard
ian and joint executrix
An addition to the will, dated october
3, last provides that the wife and chill
dren receive the benefit Of a trust fund
which Is payable to Mr.. SOuthcr's heirs
upon the death of the children OF Ed
ward Souther. These children reside in
Danver. Mass. This fund was estab-
lished by the will Of LetiUia SOuther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
REPUBLICAN Clue MEETS.

The Porto Rican Republican Club. OF
Washington will hold a meeting at 5
o'clock this evening al the National
University Law School building Ia
arouse sentiment in advocacy OF Amer
lean citizenship for the people Of Porto
Rico. 4. TOrregrosa IS president. and /
Carballeira is secretary of the club
Speeches will be delivered by Brig. Cen
George B. Davis. and Arthur y Holder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
RETURNS TO NAIROBI
Has Unusually Good Luck in
Hunting in Mau
Forest.

NBIROBI. British East Africa. Dec.
S-KerInit Roosevelt arrived here to-
day from his hunting expedition iu the
Mau forest and iu kiva. ana after a
few hours rest set out for MOmbasa
on n hunt fer sable.
Young Roosevelt had exceptionally
good iuck IN tho MaU forest hunting
and Banged two COW banRO and one bull
Jie brought back the head Of the bull.
which VIII he shipped 10 the United
States
Colonel Roosevelt and his party are
ex2ected here SATURDAY from LOndiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Y. NJ. 6. A. MANAGERS
QUIT THE BOARD

Announcement WAS made at the Young
Mems Christian Association today of
the retirement Of W. H. Smith and E.
II. Warner from membership on the
board Of managers.
Both men have ben connected with the
Y. n. c. A. movement, as committeeman
more than forty-fOur years. AS recog-
milton u their services the board OF
managers viii give a supper I'm their
honor on Monday evening, December u
In the assembly hall at the @ street
building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
PLANS TO RID NAVY
Of OLDER OFFICERS
Secretary Meyer Proposes to
Shove Young Men to
Front.
CONTINUED from First Page)

had in the history Of this country. not
so much for the sake OF the young Off
GERS themselves as because he realizes
that the good Of the service absolutely
demands the innovation.
The ACCESSIBILITY OF restoring the rank
OF vice admiral has been emphasized by
tie fact that now in the foreign navies
a man in command OF little more than
a gUnbOat can outrank an American
rear admiral. who is in command Of six
or a dozen battleships. This IS not par
ticularly agreeable TO the American
navy or to the cOuntry's pride. and the
restoration Of the title would remedy
the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

Have you any outgrown toys, cloth
ing, games. and what-nOtf
N not do you care Co contribute
money TO y good cause!
II so send TO -. Nicholas Girl, care
The Washington Times, and gladden.
the hearts Of WnshinRton's poor, the
crippled, the orphaned, the 'sshut-ins."
All money will be iudiciousIy cx-
DcBdeds all gifts iudiciousIy dfsbursed
by n committee OF representative citi-
EenN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

HIVE you any OutErOwn toys, cloth
ing, games, and whnt-nOtt
~ not do YOU care 10 contribute
money 10 good cnusc:
n so send 20 ~. Nicholas Girl, care
The Washington Times, and gladden.
the hearts of WnHhingtOn's poor, the
crippled, the ,Orp hHned, the "shut-ins."
All money VIII he judicIOusiy eX-
pended; NIL gifts judicIoUsIy dISBUrsed
by committee of representative citI-
Zens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Ocev's Father War Hero.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. S.-Mrs
Ocey Wardlaw Martin Snead, whose
body was found in a bath tub IN East
Orange, n. J., was well known here
and In Henderson, Ky, where she had
visited. She was the daughter Of Col
Bob" Martin. Of the Confederate army,
who, during the civil war. aided Gen
Adam Johnson in the cavalry and in
fantry advances in southern Indiana,
and also aided in the capture Of New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
CLEMENCEU OF PARIS
is SUDDENLY ILL

PARIS, Dec. S.-Former Premier Gle
menceau was suddenly taken in today
whie aboard a rtain near Vars.
He was removed from the train at
Vars where physician. are now attend
ing. him His condition is said to be
serious