davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-06

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
at ArdmOre
In the matter OF A. Beagles. bank
rupt, In bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of 4. Beaglcs In
the Southern District In the IndIai
Territory, at Ardmore. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day Of November, 1907. the said
A. Beagles was duly adjudged bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at my of
flee at the court house in the city
of Ardmore. on the 18th day of No
yember, 1907. at 10 o'clock in tn
forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove thei
claims, appoint trustee, examin
the bankrupt and transact such 9th
er business as may come before said
meeting. JOHN HINKLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published. Nov. :. 1907. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-06

\ new line of kodak supplies AZ
the Ardmore Pharmacy. 6.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
costiiest Ever Held.

The Thirty-siXth session of the Gen cral Assembly of the state of Arlan- sas was the longest. in duration and the costliest in thes history of the state The session lasted one hun dred and twenty days, as against the one hundred and fourteen days of the session of 1905. which. up 10 that time WIS the longest ever heli De spite its great length, the present seS- sion of the legislature will not have as many acts 10 it's credit on the statute books as preceding sessions but. on the other hand. 1t will have the reputation of heing the assembly that passed the greatest number of import ant acts. The session just passed has also the distinction of having had four governors of the state in the four months that it was in session When the assembly convened the second week in January. Jeff Davis was the executive of the state. The second day of the legislature marked the inauguration of John s. Little, who. in turn was succeeded by the president of the Senate. John Ike Moore. The last executive was the lieutenant governor elected by the upper house, x. O. Pindall.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
THE HOUSE.

The House Monday by vote of a5 to 33 passed a resolution hy Mir Foster of Glove land providing for the immediate discharge of George l.. Mann. and providing further that supervisor of she wurk Ut the slate capitol bc appointed at salary not to exceed < .onO a year
 several bills ot more than usual import ance Were passed in the House and several House to suspend the rnles for their first and second readings Among the latter bills were the Harrison bill providing for raise tl the salary of the circuit judges of the state. and the Cloud measure. pro ylding for the repeal of the Lee anti ia: bill. The bill by Nr simpson. appropriat- ing Sa,u0O tu assist tho attorney general in faSeeuttn5 CdScS in violation of the King anti trust law. Laelsed about -i Yoies of bes' ing brought to light and there Is uo posst- bility of it's being heard of again for two years. The Patterson bill. providing for cX- tension of Improvement district into the suburbs of towns and cities when requested by the people in the affected terttrrN, was also retired l> indefinite postponement
 The House passed two educational meas ures of great importance the Wingo bill. appropriating S15.oeo for the establishment of state normal school. and the -Martiu bili providing for formulating state series of text books. X measure appruprtat ing S19.ao6 for the printing of the Supreme tourt reports was also passed.
 The appropriation measures fer the Branch Normal at Pine Hun and the blind institute were passed. and the calendar iS absolutely clear Of appropriation bills
 he Goodwin bill. extending the bowers of the Railroad Commission. was pa SSed . thc StatB from "kegnant populi to .Regugt Fnpulus \ measure by the lat ter. providing fur a parole and pardon board. whose duIy il k to parole well bs the governor for pardon. WIS passed and is now ready for transmission to the governor.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
States sla Prlntinu Bill.

The state of Arkansas will have a large printing bill to pay before the end of the next IS months II will amount to not less than $90 DOC Con. tracts will be let in July for all state printing. including printing and lithe- graphic stationery, blanks. etc. and biennial reports of the various depart. ments for q term of two years, be ginning January 1, 1908 The appropri. ation is sto.e09 which is sf0,000 larg. CT than two years ago. The current reports of the Supreme Court reports will be paid out Of this fund. The con tract for eight volumes, running from the Eightieth to the Eighty y-seyenth, inclusive, was recently let, The con tract for reprinting volumes of reports which are out of print, for which an appropriation of $50 .o00 was made, will also be awarded in July Eighteen volumes. running from the First to the Eighteenth report. have been reprint ed. and this contract will begin at the Eighteenth report and go as far as the apprCpriat ion holds out Under the former law all state printing had to be done in Arkansas, but an amend ment 10 the appropriation bill for She reprintng of the Supreme Court re bids may be received outside the state and that to the lowest bidder this con, tract shall be awarded
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Japanese Warrior At Vale University

New Haven. Conn. May.-The visit to Yale University of Gen. Kuroki was brought about by the desire of the dis tinguished soldier to see the institu- tion in which many Japanese officers received a portion of their education in the higher branches At Wood Bridge Hall Gen. Kurolti and party were officially received by President HadIey of the university and here also the Japanese students. twenty in mum Der, were assembled and presented an address through their spokesman. Dr. Saiki. a graduate student of the Shef- field Scientific school A lunch was served the party at the graduates club. Gen. Kuroki and his party left for New York shortly afterward. and at the railroad station the Japanese students of Yale gave them a hearty sendoff
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Corporation Affairs

Articles of incorporation have been filed recently with the secretary of state of the following companies. Lit tie Rock and Fort Smith Gas and Oil Company with capital stock of $500 900. of which s2o0.00o has been subscribed by the corporation. The headquarters of the company are in Little Rock; the Columbia County Land Improvement and Mercantile Company whose headquarters are at Magnolia The capital stock is s50.- 900, divided into 2.000 shares of $25 each. The Southwestern Farm and Realty Company of Rocky Comfort. with capital stock of s110.00o. and the LeatherWood Land and Improve ment Company of Eureka Springs, whose capital stock is $25.000.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
RUSSIAN RIOT MO5S AGAIN TAKE oOES5A-HUN, DREGS OF JEWS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED.

0Iessa Nay Following the a3sas' sinattan of three police officials here Monday. serious Tioting occurred. and 1t o'clock in the evening. the Black Hundreds were running wild through the streets mereilessly beating people. particularly the Jews, more than a hundred of whom were seriously in jured soon after the disturbances be- gan The police apparently remained passive spectators of the disorders. No arrests were made and the Black Hun dred continued their work Of revenge uninterrupted
 The tragedy which led to the rioting was openly enacted. While the SUI perintendent of police and a number of other officials were in the Central Police Bureau. two men and girl en- tered the building. deposited an infer nal machine in the building and went away The machine exploded almost immediately, killing the chief of police and two chief deputies of the city. They were blown to pieces. and sey- en others were injured The police pursued, fired at, wouded and captured the two terrorists. but the girl who was with them escaped. The leader of the terrorfsts was subsequently, identified as a man named Tcherthof. The two detectives killed were bitter ly hated by the Terrorists. one of them for participating in melting the out break of 1895 here. and the other who was nieknamed The Hangman," be- cause he had tortured political prison
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Stabbed to Death

At private dance two miles east of Newport, dispute arose as t5 those who were to participate in a dance, resulting in a fusiIlade of beer bottles through the windows and a general display of weapons A stam- pede from the house occurred, during which Epp Rutledge. q young farmer. was stabbed in the left side. dying about an hour later. Bev and Ebert Owens of Newport are held for the killing. and John Austin. also of New port, is a fugitive. his description tai. lying with that of the man who wit nesses say did the cutting
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
The Negroes.

Washington, May.-"The Society's Work for the Negroes From a South ern Point ef View" was the topic of an address by Dr. s. C. Mitchell of Virginia at Mondays session of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society He declared that the South looks more and more to local option as an aid to the solution of the ne- gro problem. For we of the South realize that drink is the negro's great est curse" It was pointed out at the meeting that s75,000 of the $150000 for the repairing and rebuilding of San Francisco churches. following the earthquake. had been given by John D. Rockefeller.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
BaeIey Honored.

Raleigh. N. C., May.-Twenty thou sand people witnessed the unyeiling of the statue erected in Capitol Square by the people of the United States in memory of Ensign Worth Bagley of the United States navy, killed by a Spanish shell off Cardenas. on May II, 1893 Confederate, Federal and Span ish war veterans. National Guard troops and schoolchildren formed the parade. The addresses were made by Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob son, the hero of the Merfimac, and Captain Victor Blue of the United States navy. The statue was unyeii ed by Worth Bagley Daniels, nephew of Worth Bagley. Governor Glenn ac- accepted it for the state.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
VIII arina Three Millions.

John P Logan of Grannis. secretary of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society does not share the pessimism expressed in some quarters regarding the fruit outlook for the year in Arkan. sas. He says that while the cold weather and frosts have damaged the crop in some sections. Arkansas will still have fruit to ship by the train load to Illinois. Missouri Kansas and Northern state. where the crop will be next b | tatal failure Mir Logan is confident that with the advance in price which will follow short crops in other states Arkansas fruit will bring growers $s0Q0.0u0 this year.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
An Unfortunate Family,

The Baker fami'y at Mountain Home has been most unfortunate dur ing the last few months. Will Baker, as county treasurer. has lost every thing he had in the bank failure there; A w Baker. a brother. shot and killed Dr. Noe. in February and is on sl5,000 bond for trial and Ed Baker, another brother. was killed recently by tho accidental discharge of Will Bakers gun
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Another Divorce Case.

New York, May.-Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs Howard Gould. said separation from her husband had bee filed in the Supreme Court, but tn papers in the case have not been serv- ed on MT. Gould. Mr. Shearn said that Mrs. Gould brought suit on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. GOV erlng a period of more than three years. The lawyer also declared that suit will be tried in open court, add ing: Mrs. Gould desires that full pub licity be given it. and she refuses to spare anyone engaged in the plot against her"
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Articles of Incorporation.

The Dixie Oil Company filed articles Of incorporation recently with the sec retary of state. The capital stock of the company is sl00.00o. all of which has been subscribed The place of business of the company is Little Rock, and it's principal business is the manu- featuring and refining of all kinds of oil, The Lilard-Hanldns Company al. so filed articles of incorporation with the secretary Of state The business of the company is to manufacture fire and barglarproof safes, adding ma chimes. bank and office fixtures. etc The capital stock is $25.000, of which s7,5oe has been subscribed
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Iarue Gems From Little Ones,

A jeweler in Paris has discovered process by which he is able to melt down small rubies and sapphires of little value so as to produce large stones, which when cut can hardly be distinguished from the natural gems. The only difference between the arti- ficial and the natural stones is that the silk" or grain is cloudy in the constructed gem. Pawn brokers have been deceived by the new arti- ficial gems and have advanced sums upon them far in excess of eheir value.
 London Stanoard.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Pleads Guilty.

New York. May.-The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company. through it's attorney R. A. Jackson in the United States Court pleaded guilty to two of twelve counts of an indict. ment charging that the railroad had granted rebates on shipments of coffee made by the Woolson Spice Company of Toledo. o. A fine of sf0.000 on each of the two counts was imposed and was paid. The other ten counts were nol,eprossed.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
/ Legislative \ k Proceedings / c1 t1
THE SENATE.

The Senate Monday passed the N.ag, bin repeating tae I,a-s aet win afarni- ments which LJd Beeu enuauEsrd iH by ths House
 senator old4am introduced a concur rent resolution requesting and directing the State teHitol tgmulssion Ia snntlaae he work on the new capitol in accord ance with the recommendation of ths Joint Capitol Investigating Committee. The resolution WAS adopted and ftaaS mitted tu the IlaHse and later was re- jailed oil motion oi Senator Ningo.
 When called up ut the afternoon sos sion Senator Amis moved that the vote by which if passed The senate be recon. Nidered. and nearly all the remainder uf the afternoon session WIS consumed is dis cusstns the resolution. resulting i'll | de feat of The motion to reconsider il.
 The advancing uf several loeal bills con stttuted the business of the remainder of the session.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Husband and Wife Demand Damages.

Rosa Owens of Little Rock has filed suit for 5000 against the St Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company for personal damages which she alleges to have sustained by being run over by cut of cars on that road. and which she claims cut off part Of both her feet Her husband has filed suit against the same company for Sl00o damages. because his wife has been unable to do work since the al Ieged accident In addition to this he demands s265 which he claims. repre- sents the doctor bill and other ex. pcnses resulting from the accident.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Spent Niaht in Tree

While the recent flood on White river was sweeping through the bottoms, MT. Rice. the ferryman at Aliens ferry near Bates sville. went out in a skiff to feed some stock which had been surrounded by water and had taken refuge on a knoll. In the dark ness the ekiff ran against a fence and Rice was thrown out He tried to wade out, but could not. and finally climbed sapling and remained there all night Next morning persons at tracted by his cries went to his rescue and took him out, almost frozen.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
New Line Surveyed.

Preliminary surveys have been par. italy completed for the new Pine Bluff North and South railroad. One survey has been made from Pine Bluff to Lonoke a distance of 43 miles and another from Pine Bluff to De Valis Bluff, a distance of 5 miles Surveys have also been run for the new Ar kansas Louisiana and Gulf Railroad from Pine Bluff to Monticello, from Monticello to Rolfe Junction and from Crossett, via Rolfe Junction. Ark. and Bastrop, La. to Monroe. La. Location surveys are now being made
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
May Probably Reflect Grand Chief

Memphis. May 20.-Grand Chief Con ductor A. B. Garretson will in all prob ability be reelected by the delegates to the biennial convention of the Or der of Railway Conductors, which re- assembled here upon it's second weeks work. Ther are many candidates fo other offices. and the contests prom ise to be spirited Boston and Cincin. natl are candidates for the 1909 con. vention.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
keeoina Tab On Marshal.

The business men of Walnut Ridge have installed a night watchman S clock in that town. The clock has six teen keys, which are located on the corners of streets and alleys in the business portion of .he town, and each key must be used every thirty min utes in winding the clock. By this means it can be ascertained if the marshal made his rounds at regular intervals during the night.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Brakeman Killed.

Frank Cayins. an Iron Mountain brakeman. running between Van Bur en and Coffeeville. was killed at Elba, I. T., recently. He was sent back to flag a train. and while awaiting it's coming he sat down on the end of tie and went to sleep. The engine struck him and he was killed instantly, his skull being crushed.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Zine Miners Active.

Zinc miners are very active in the country around Black Rock, and some splendid finds are reported one of lead about four miles from town and another of zinc near Smithville. At the mine half mile from Black Rock work is continued throughout the day and night.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Reports Phosphate Beds Found.

C. A Harrington of Kansas City Is at Mountain Home doing assessment work for some Kansas parties, and re- ports that he has struck several leads of fine phosphate, such as is found in the phosphate beds near Batesville. The property lies about three miles north of Norfolk, at the mouth of the North Fork river and in close proximi ty to the railroad.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Teleqraph Line corspleted.

rhe telegraph line extending along the new Eudora-Gilbert branch of the Iron Mountain has been completed out of Gilbert to point within forty miles of Eudora. For the present the line will be built no further
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Horatio Arranging for Fruit Sales.

At the meeting of the Horatio Fruit and Truck Growers Association re- gently it was estimated that the asso. citation will market this season more than 5000 bushels of Elbertas.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Child Burned to Death.

The 2-year-old daughter of Ed Stiles who lives two miles south of Eureka Springs. was burned to death recently. Her clothing caught fire from a stove
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Sharp County Funds.

Sharp county contains more money than it has had at any one time for many years. Sheriff Smith has en- riched it by turning in S19,3i3 from the collection of taxes.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Boy Accidentally Shot.

John C. Rice. a 12-year-old boy of Pocahontas was accidentally shot by his cousin, Charles Rice, aged about 10, while the two boys were out with a target gun shooting birds. The ball entered the small of the boys back. passing through and lodging in the skin in his stomach.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
New Bankino Enterprise.

The South Arkansas Bank and Trust Company of Fordyce has been organ ized and will begin business about July 1. The authorized capital is Slo0.00o. with paid up capital of s25.0o0. J. F. Hampton is president of the company.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Havoc by Nun Butterfly.

The dreaded nun butterfly is ap. bearing everywhere in Bohemia threatening the devastation of the for, ests The neighborng woods of Sax. ony and Silesia are also threatened The ministry of agriculture has named :. commission to investigate
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Negro ProwIer Killed

r. B. Hudson, marshal of Dewitt, shot and killed Ike Fitzpatrick, a ne. gro. who was proving about the prem ises of MT. and Mrs. C. M. Gibson one night recently
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
New Telephone Line

A telephone line is being built from Charlotte to Cave City by the people along the route. The distance is about 16 miles It will connect with the line from Cave City to Batesville when connected
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
New Homesteads in Baxter.

Nearly 10000 acres of new land will go on the tax books Of Baxter county this year, caused by homestead4 Shat have lately been proved up ..
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
School Board Buys Property.

The Fayetteville School Board re- gently purchased a site for a school house, the amount to be paid for it be ing s5,500 A nigh school building is to be erected on the property.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
AIleoed Misuse of Mails.

R. L. Maxey of Batesyille has been arrested on a charge of using the mails in the turtherance of d scheme 10 defraud
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
New Enterprise for Mammoth Springs

A meeting of citizens was held re gently at Mammoth Springs. for the purpose of organizing q company for establishing plant for the manufac. ture of ax handles It is expected tn: plant will be in operation some time during the summer
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Franchise for Gas.

The Town Council of Foreman has granted a franchise to D. l.. Winters and associates to furnish natural gas to that town.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
Drowned in Little Red.

John Ketchem, a farmer living near Settlement. vas drowned while trying to ford the Little Red river recently.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

According 10 Mfr ktllongh of Cross eaHa- r. the resolution dischaegiag Architect George k Mann of the state capitol will be void even il 1t nasses the other branch of the assembly. Mann was dasignaIed B an act of the legislature oI 190a 10 com plete the work oh the state capitol and fl k epntended that no resolution cuuld repeal euuld be discharged Would be through bill repeating the act of l9oa Mr Foster was ef the opinion. however. that the legislature could repeal this particular act by reso- Mtien. However. that will be matter for fhe courts to consider
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23

The Committee on State Finances re. ported that there was in the state treas ury for the Us" ot general governmental l purposes the sum of about SIS. .QoU. Sf46# 0O0 less than there was when the legislature began About S1a.uo0 was paid ont by the treasurer Monday to members of tho legis- tatare. leaving the state with q balance in the general revenue fund of about S3o .60d, Th. Committee ou the Auditors and rrras- urcr'S Books also rendered their report Iii
 the House Monday at1ernoon
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23

Senator Harrison delivered a brief address in which he presented Sec retary Trevathan, Assistant Secretary Nelson, Journal Clerk Norfieet and As sistant Journal Clerk Mrs. Roszelle with substantial tokens of the Senate's appreciatica of their services.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23
LEGISLATURE ADJ0URNS
Thirty-sixth General Assembly in Ses son Four Months, and Much important Legislation
 Enacted

Nine hundred and eighty bills were introduced in the legislature during the session just past. Of these 302 have already become acts. There are about 45 or 50 bills pending now awaiting the governors signature. This will bring the total of the acts up to about 350 Last year there were 400 new laws placed on the statute books and from present ap= pearances the number this year will be less than in 1905.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23

X concurrent resolution by Mr. DuLanpy. tEanking the members of the capitol Com mttfee for their hard work and painstaking services was adopted by unanimous Nntr in the llnuse fnasdaY
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-23

Uniform textbook bill, introduced by Senator Martin of Pope county.
 The Abercrombie bill, providing for the working of conyicts on the pub lie roads.
 The Cloud bill, for the repeal of the Lee anti-jug law.
 The Milan bill. for the exemption of Garland county from the provisions of the Amis anti-betting law.
 The Harrison bill, for the raising of salaries of the circuit judges.