davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
WILL soon START ON TOAH or
couxTRr ~ SEARCH or
LEADING WnEsTLEits.

After nine months u training for
the ring. Dr. B n Roller. physician.
wrestler and fighter. has cast aside
the padded mift. and back 20 the
mat for his The doctor has
realized. a. last. that the ring j. no
place for him. and now he drops
fha hone Of ever shining In tue
eouared circle. Managing himself.
10 will start April 9th on q wrestling
tgur ~ tho Middle vest. hoping -
dsvafop ug 70 where no " again
able to se1uro a match with Frank
lie win first wrestle Jess wester-
RaaFds in Omaha on April p thts
done he Will set of IN search y
Haoui De houen. Malmout ffsd
BeeI. In fact. any and every 9ne
whom he can get until he wins
hack the reputation he lost when
Ooteh picked him up and dropped
him on hia back out here v
years ago.
MAY neeouae Promoter.
Hls ambition II 70 become the
worlds champion mat artist. II he
falls 81 this. he may become a pro-
motsr. He has the coin 20 back
him. 80 that n he falls down In
wrestling ~ be has ln boxing, he
will atilf have a chance nt the
money 80 r manager Tor =
fighters and Wresflefs.
There Ia . chance. however, ~ the
Legislature r~fcnuatdorH some ~ its
recently passed Va ~ rnairictlnB box
ing In fhiR state. that Roller may yet
Be seen IL the ring He has p fond
ambition 70 be q boxer that VIII not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

MILWAUKEE, March i8-what
do ven know about this7 20 kiiiian.
petroira ieft-hauded pitcher has
asked leave ~ absence for a wear,
10 rest hia salary arm Nililan wants
o. play first base 80 4 miuur league
and enjoy the simple iifr
n takes "a ftftr Hnndeh finger 60
flip "a new card from an Old feCk
Who ever neafd Of "a mHu ehu urns
ueis hUrH0hida from thr appendix
side III HIS anatomy asking % De
roleHntad 20 an alfalfa loaEuHf No
YOU didn't naughty. naughty. for
trying 20 put that unn over
Nillinu "a been a luminous att
traction ia the American league fef
a. many a. n dHbutRntH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Want q house builtg Find the
architect on page s.. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
GREEN LAKE ATHLETES WILL
mIx IN rAsT rsNgLEss AT
KTnRWoOD HALL

Arrangements f0r fhe third smak :
ar ~ the Woodland Athletic club 70
hs hold On Friday eesninE ine lftH
o. tits moath. In the hall AZ Kirk
wood Place and Sath ~ which are
now on. Indicate that this smoker
vwtil ~ fnat about the beat thnt has
been given In Seattle Tor many
moons hy anv ofaaalxatlon. TIE
last affair pulled Of Do tho etuu
nearly feii through On account Of
mistakes IN the date made ~ HfFeras
~ thN principals ~ the scheduled
events. hut nothing like mat VIII
hapDen this time Every PRINCIPAL
hae beer hSN-tied and branded with
tbs date March -. and u be ferEets
no f. q tough one for sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
$50 No. 3 Stanley
Adjustable Mahogany
and Level, 99c

NAHNA ems
uruFrd Level
glnaanH. Each
Elaas set IN hinged metal case.
spiral spring on end 81 This bDfaq
case an set A turn o. tile screw
IN metal case adjusts RlAma A natal
CAP coverg adjusting screw 10 pro-
vent a. being tempered with. level
has arohed top plate and two niao
Views Choice If iengtha ffom IA
10 20 inches. Mailed or oxpraasea
10 any address 4sc extra.
ninety nine cents In a mffvbtv
weak priug On a 40. , stanley fnvrf
Just ufty-umo uentH nquoezad out
~ IL Tor your benefit.
3be ts-lnch No f02 Chaplin Nfahor.
any Finish Plumb and Level ssr
see 30 int stanley Lowell 80
esU Ne. 100 Stanley Lowell zoe
zoe No lp9 stanley Lowell aan
Toe No. 9AI Chaplin Level aar
soc No. 90 Stanley Plumb and
Ngs 80 os stanley Plumb and
s. 90 No. so stanley Plumb and
200 MaaOn'H Lowell ....4.... .sI.aO
81 10 Nos @@ or 4bA Maaon'a
saio ends March H. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
new RACE TRACK

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March ~.
By a. P-The new ace track. es-
mbliHhod by Zig Tim" Sullivan OF
New York, will be opened here
March 20 The shipment Of horses
viii begin tomorrow. Stalls have
been prepared FOR 900 horses. and
several fine strings are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
OSTEOPATHY

EIertrirlty V~lbf0fIun. liant fHar.
npy. hot air sweat baths and other
druHIass msthodH. Optical rooms
Tor fitting Rlasaeg and treating eyes
auitatf0n free. Treatments each
A. Holt. Daio0uAth and DytlCian.
AO7-Gs9 PaOple's Bank Bldg. Second
and Pike Main 145i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

NEWARK. ~ j.. March ii.-Ai-
though he went 10 Marlin. Tex.
with the Giants joe McgInuity. the
crack undefhnnd HEAVIER, whose abii-
itg 10 pitch day after day long ago
won him tho tifln af Iron Man"
viii not play with McGfaw's team
thln season
~ company with L G. smith %
Chicago, MGglnnify has purchased
the Newark Eastern league fran
0hiae. and VIII play with and man
his team this year
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
DISPLAY OF REAL NERVE.
Physician Amputated Arm With
 Lance and Meat Saw.

Mt. Nebo.-With piece of steel penetrating his arm the full length, entering above the wrist and coming out on top of his shoulder, all but the two ends hidden beneath the flesh, J. NJ. Dukes, a well known young man of Argenta, stood unfiinchingly Sat urday night at 12 o'clock and watch ed Dr. D. R. Hardeman of 1914 West Third street, Little Rock, amputate the disabled member with pocket lance and a meat saw. The accident happened at Mt. Nebo when a can non exploded.
 Dukes had been firing what is known as exploding shells" in can- non with a long muzzle, and it is thought the shell in the cannon when the explosion took place was defec- tive. MT. Dukes had his hand on the end of the cannon's muzz!e and a slender piece of steel, about one and a half feet long, three-eighths of an inch thick and about three-q1arters of an inch wide, was driven in his arm almost its full length.
 Dr. D. R. Hardeman, Wso happened to be at Mt. Nebo, but who did not have his surgical instruments with him, resorted to a pocket lance and a meat saw and the injured member was amputated
 Dukes was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in Little Rock. Dr. Harde- man will take several pictures of the piece of steel, which he will use in connection with report of the acci- dent and circumstances to be pub lished in medical magazines.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
TOTAL CASH IN
 STATE TREASURY
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT RANSOM
 GULLEY MAKES REPORT.
$1SO,OOO IN GENERAL FUND
Nearly a Million Available for Schoo! Purposes-Thc Pension Fund
 for Old Soldiers.

Little Rock.-The total amount oi the states cash resources, showing the funds available for current ex- penses or to apply on appropriations, is made clear in a report just filed by Ransom Gulley, an expert account ant, who was authorized by Governor Donaghey to examine the books oi the state treasurer's office and count the funds belonging to the state.
 Colonel Gulley presented his com mission to State Treasurer J. L. Yates, who immediately put the ae- countant in possession of all the books, papers and moneys of his of flee and directed the clerical force tc assist in the work.
 The cash on hand in the treasury belongs to the following funds, and under the law cannot be used to pay debts against any other claim:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ARSON.
Wife of Marked Man" Given Warn.
 ing by Stranger.


 Fayetteville.-An effort was made to burn the residence of w. J. Prin- die, near the South public school in this city. One afternoon a week ago man rode up to the gate and told Mrs. Prindle that he had arisen be- fore day that morning and had rid den a long distance to tell her that there was pot to kill her husband. She did not know him and he re- fused to give his name, saying that trouble to warn them of their danger ought to be sufficient evidence of his good intentions. He rode away and she saw him no more.
 Prindie is a travelling man and was absent from home when the warning came, but his wife kept guard the best she could. Between 12 and 1 o'clock she awoke and discovered her home on fire. She screamed and neighbors quickly came to the rescue and extinguished the flames. The back porch and weather boarding had been saturated with coil oil before the match was applied.
 As the neighbors approached they saw a man run out of the weeds in the back yard, and later another was seen crawling away. Still later, about o'clock in the morning, pas sershy saw four men under a clump of trees near by.
 A year ago the 27th of this month w. J. Prindle got into fight with Lewis Lewis Luttrell and his son Ed gar, 12 miles west of Fayetteville, in which the elder LuttrelI was shot and killed and the son was badly wound ed. Prindle was cut almost to death with a corn knife in the hands of young Luttrell. The grand jury re- fused to indict Prindle. Ed. Luttrell was indicted for assault with intent to kill, but the trial jury found him guilty of simple assault and as- sessed his fine at $30.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
STRICKEN BANKER SHORT"
Wrote Word on Slip of Paper to Mo-
 tify Directors.

tify Directors.
 Little Rock.-The reported short age of Cashier R. E. Stevenson of the Rose City bank of Little Rock has been confirmed by President J. NJ. Stewart.
 The first intimation of the irregu- larity came from the cashier himself, who, while lying in bed and unable to speak, the result of a paralytic stroke, wrote upon a slip of paper the one word, Short" and handed it to his wife.
 Vice President S. D. Knox of the bank was called and the slip handed to him.
 At first we could not understand what he meant" said MT. Knox We thought everything was all right, and were loath to believe that there was any irregularity in his accounts. New ertheless, to be sure and as a matter of precaution before turning over the books and funds to another cashier, we employed G. w. Clark, an account ant, to make an investigation of the books He has gone far enough to determine that there is an actual shortage, in the neighborhood of $1O,- 000
 The depositors will be paid in full on demand, and the shortage will be met by the directors. The bank will continue in business without inter- mission, as we have ample resources at our command, and our credit is absolutely unimpaired
 MT. Stevenson is under a $5,000 guaranty bond, and we think it prob able that he and his friends will make good the whole amount"
 The Rose City bank was organized March l, 1908. The officers of the bank are James M Stewart, presi- dent; S. D. Knox, vice president; R. k. Stevenson, cashier; A. H. Lange, secretary; J. E. Williams, attorney; James NJ. Stewart, s. D. Knox, A. H. Lange, Dr. Hardeman and J. E. Mills, directors. The bank has a paid up capital stock of $30,000.
 Mr. Stevenson is a member of one of Little Rocks oldest and best known families. He has wife and three children.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
piIrs 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, hy 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 adlne while they were on the way to BeutOn
 The local agent of the Iron Noun tain railroad says he sold two ticketx to Philadelphia to an old man whoSy 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.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Survey for Power Dam.

Nashville.-The permanent survey has been completed for the power souri river by ex-Goyernor Dan w. Jones and associates, and Governor Jones announced that construction work will begin soon. The dam will be 60 feet high and two miles long and the basin will cover 1000 or 1,200 acres. The minimum power will be 10000 horsepower and the maximum 55,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Van Buren Youth Makes Valuable
 Discovery on Sandbar.

Discovery on Sandbar.
 Van Buren-Ollie Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Wallace of this city, found one of the best preserved relics Of prehistoric mammaiia of the carnivola class ever reported in Ar kansas.
 The youth, with other companions, went to a sandbar in the Arkansas river short distance above the Fris- co bridge Sunday afternoon for a swim, and while walking about the bar found partially imbedded in the come petrifed The tooth is almost jet black, highly polished and, with the exception of three of the roots having been broken off, is as perfect a specimen 1s if it had just been drawn from the jaw of a living man. nal. The find has been carefully studied by Van Buren's local physi- clans and dentists, and all agree to the great value of the find. Dr. A. M Bourland, who retired from the practice of medicine many years ago and who has devoted much time to geological research, and who now has in his possession the jawbone of a mastodon, declares the find a valu- able one to oo,ogists.
 The tooth weighs three pounds and one ounce and is regular in shape, the crown measuring by 3-4 inch es. The two heavier roots have been broken off an inch below the lower side of the tooth, but one of the smaller roots is fully two inches long and shows that it has been broken off about midway. The indentures, two in number and extending across the crown of the tooth. are more than one inch deep.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
STRIKERS WAGE
 BLOODY BATTLE
TWO STATE TROOPERS AND DEP
 uTY SHERIFF KILLED
WOMEN JOIN MEN IN FIGHT
Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Plant Gates Attacked by Foreign crs-WhoIesale Arrests Made
 and Quiet Restored.

Pittsburg, Pa.-One state trooper, one deputy sheriff and three foreign CTS were shot and killed Sunday night in a bloody battle at the Pressed Steel Car plant at Schoenville, whose employees are on strike. At least a score of persons were seriously wounded, ten fatally. The rioting followed day of quiet and broke without warning
 Shortly before 9:30 o'clock at night mob of men gathered about the Schoenville entrance to the Pressed Steel Car works and sudden ly made a concerted attack upon the big swinging gates of the stockade. The attack was resisted by state troopers and deputy sheriffs, who used riot maces. In the melee Harry Exler, deputy sheriff, 50 years old, strike sympathizer. In an effort to arrest the man, picked out of the crowd as the one who did the shoot ing, State Trooper Smith was struck by revolver bullet. Two o-ner troopers on foot were also shot down, falling into the arms of their com radeS.
 For the first time since the incep- tion of he strike the state troopers opened volley fire on the mob Six strikers fell at the first round. Three of them are reported fatally shot.
 The members of the mob then opened fire with rifles. Two mount ed troopers dropped from their horses fatally shot.
 They were taken to the Ohio Valley hospital in dying condition. As an ambulance made it's way from the car plant to the hospital carrying wounded troopers, the vehicle was at tackled and the driver forced to flee for his life. The frightened team of horses attached to the ambulance plunged wildly in and about the crowd. Two men were trampled un- der the horses hoofs. The ambu- lance was finally driven to the hospi- tai by a detachment of troopers.
 The Ohio Valley hospital has treat ed ten injured, three of whom are reported fatally hurt.
 While the riot lasted, mounted state troops galloped indiscriminate- ly through the streets with riot maces drawn, cracking the heads of all per sons lettering in the vicinity of the mill. Deputy sheriffs and troopers broke in the doors of houses suspect. ed of being the retreat of the strik. CTS and wholesale arrests were made. From 9:30 to 11:30 scores of persons were arrested and placed in box car jails in the mill yards.
 During the early stages of the riot ing women were conspicuous. Some of them were armed, others effective ly used clubs and stones. These wo- men, all foreigners, insane with rage. were mainly responsible for melting the men to extreme measures. At midnight quiet reigned in the strike zone.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
lnvents New Tyina Device.

Pine Bluff.-Joe A Franklin, for merly of this city and of Little Rock, has patented a tying device which may be adopted by the federal gov ernment and put into use in the pos tal service. Mir. Franklin has been called to Washington to confer with government officials. It is under stood the device has created so much favor among the officials that the proposition of giving MT. Frank n a big order for the machines is being considered.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
MORE MAsRAY VICTIMS.
Canadians Bring Suit to. Recover
 $25,CC0 They Lost.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-The latest al- legged victims of J. c. Mabray and his gang are a number of Canadians, who have brought suit here for s25,- 900, alleging to have been defrauded of this sum on fake horse races pulled off during 1908.
 Aside from the Canadians there are twenty-two parties who have brought suits against Mabray and others It is expected that a number of the suits will come up for trial at the term of court that convenes in the Bluffs August 31.
 Two score or more of witnesses have been summoned to tell of the methods employed to pry them loose from their money.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
DYNAMITE IN WAGON WRECK.
Conway Residents Were Lucky It Did
 Not Explode.

Conway.-That the business sec tion surrounding the corner of Front and North streets is still on the map is a matter of congratulaion. A wa gon loaded with 300 sticks of dyna- mite and two kegs of blasting pow der struck an obstruction at the cor ner mentioned and one of the cases of dynamite was hurled against the pavement, bursting the case open and scattering the sticks of the explosive over the street.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Big Realty Suit Compromised.

Texarkana, Ark.-A law suit which has been pending in the courts of Ar kansas for the last twelve years and which involved real estate holdings on the Arkansas side of town va'ued at about $5O,000, was settled by com promise between the parties late Sat urday afternoon. Some of the prop erty contains a number of acres iD the suburbs suitable for sites for pub lie enterprises, and for this reason the local public is greatly pleased at the settlement of the litigation.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Chickens Class as Animals.

Pine Biuff-E G. Williams, local agent for the Pacific Express com pany, was arrested at the instance of Humane Officer A. L. Cason on a charge of cruelty to animals. Will Hams appeared in Magistrate J. P. Knox's court later and offered a plea of guilty to the charge and was fined s1 and costs, which announced to S16.40.
 The humane officer charged that Williams left crate of chickens in the express office from Saturday till Monday noon without food Or water Williams stated that in the rush of business he forgot the chickens.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Sentenced to Minute in Jail.

Conway.-Convicted of stealing 10 chickens, Ebert Gray and Jesse Jol- 1y, two Mathews township young men. came to Conway and spent one min- ute in the county jail as a part of the punishment for their alleged crime. The man to whom they sold the chickens, R. NJ. Baker, was the justice of the peace before whom they were tried, but the magistrate was lenient, giving the defendants the minimum punishment for petit lar. ceny, s10 fine and 1 minute in jail.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Romance of Sick Boom.

Little Rock-A romance that be- gan two months ago, when the bride sroom-to-be lay upon a sick bed at the Hotel Marion and the bride-to-be attended to his wants as a profes- sional nurse, eliminated Friday night when James H. Dow of Allan ta, Ga, was married to Miss L. vir- 5inia Stokes of Litie Rock. The marriage took place at the home of k E. Jones, 1906 Spring street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John T. Christian.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Travelling Man Breaks Lea.

Pine Bluff-V. G. 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., 1909-08-26
Bold Jail Delivery.

Paragould.-Ceci Holmes and Jess Kingston effected bold jail delivery from the city prison by saving theii way to liberty. They were the only prisoners in the holdover and were laying out fines to the amount of S76 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., 1909-08-26
Prisoners Fill Jail.

Forrest City.-Four alleged boot leggers and blind tiger keepers were captured here. The county jail is crowded with prisoners now, 12 being held for circuit court, which convenes next month, and two being Cross county prisoners who are here for safe keeping.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Soldiers Stop Vaudeville Show.

ardanelle-About 100 soldiers from the Arkansas regiment at Camp Donaghey who were in Dardanelle broke up the performance of the Johnson Vaudeville company by cut ting the guy ropes of the tent. The canvas collapsed on the audience, but no one was hurt.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Heat Prostrates Soldier.

ardanelle-Private Inman of Si- loam Springs dropped on the parade ground, overcome by the excessive heat, during guard mount.
 It was decided because of the heat to alter the plans for the review by the governor and to hold the review at the camp instead of marching the men to town.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Heat Causes Broken Lea.

Conway Driven from his house by the intense heat, H. L. Thompson, while sleeping upon the ground, was stepped upon by a COW and his leg was broken.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Steel Bridges Over caddo.

Arkadelphia-Th contract has been awarded for the construction Of a steel bridge across the Caddo rivei four miles north of this city A stee. bridge is also to be erected at the Runyan ford near Amity, on the same stream.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Roomina the State Fair.

Little Rock-President w. w. Wa ters and Secretary Ray Gill of the Hot Springs State Fair association spent day in Little Rock in the in- terests of the fall meeting of the or ganization.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Dobyns Resigns.

Little Rock.-A. W Dobyns, prin- cipal of the Arkansas Deaf Mute in stitute, has rendered his resignation His successor will be elected at the September meeting of the state char itable board.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Will Entertain Lumber Dealers.
 Little Rock.-Little Rock vii en- certain the state convention of the Arkansas Lumber Dealers on Sept. [.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
MAsToDou TOOTH FOUND.

Total cash in treasury s2,2So,4SS.74
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-17
Bridge Lumber and Heavy Dr.
mension for Barns Specially

BEFORE you build that Granary Barn, l
would like to show you my materials and quote
you prices. Lumber is cheaper than it will
be another year. The TRUST is tightening its
grip. AM NOT IN THE TRUST.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-17

Paper Fingers"
The Scientific con-
densed Key board"
all yo1t,'sfw1
cents q day!
We announced
this new sales plan