davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05

ana empowered To execute amy ana
all necessary conyeyancos to the pur.
chaser or purchasers %, said proper.
ty as fully and as absolutely as ii the
understanding Farmers Gin Com
'panyl were acting 10 iHc premises
AND WHEREAS. IA" said The
FARMERS GIN COMPANY dla NE l.s GER
tain decd ui trust dated ih' -8'd dag
OF AHad.' l.0'' and recorded ai
PauIs valley. 'n h''N ". 'Nso -'o in
the o..r' o' the d'pl. '.'IN and cN.
"iN''' recorder aforesaid. '''IilN To
II. N'H''l' trustee. '.' i"''oWin-
I'" estate situated 'h '.' southern
l'ls'il'' No. -I' '"'.n'.'" Na'mn'
l""''" I''I'l'I!' VIZ. N.' 'I '''7 'f
'o'I 'o 'l"' ''h inclusive j" ''''" 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
NOTICE Of SALE.
Under Powers owen py Chattel Mort.
gage and Deed Of Trust, Executed
by the Farmers Gin Company TO
Secure The Murray Company


as ON the -'iu 'al '' AUGUST l''''
lhe Farmers vi" COMPANY execute"
'' inc MURRAY Company ''S ''.''''
'n''''I IloIl7'5', ','.. "y' 'n 300"
~ P'5, NO i'-' "l .""'' '",''l'l' '' J."
'he once %. ul' oeP"'l '..'" ana 'N.
oL'''o '''"'u'' III '''''''' NO. &c. CON
''|'nE 'he hereinafter u'''I'o'u per-
SonaI properly, 10 S''n'' ''o 'Nu'''
edn'sS Oh 'h' Farmers ''n company
10 IH' MURRAY '"'i""'' '''"'"'''
oy 'ne SIN ''' p'oi'.''s''' notes ''
S"l" J "' Farmers ,''n Ny.'i'"'' pay
"ol' 'o 'n' ''''' "' } I' ''".'"l '"'".
p"nE' WIZ" '"''''', ana "''o'"'ES ''''
as 'o'I""S' VIZ
one note in the principal sum of
$500 due Nov. lst 1906 one note
in the principal sum of s>a' due ha
cemher lsL 1909; one note In tho
principal sum OF $500 due january
lst' 1906. one note I'D the principal
sum of 5000 due Nov isl l9oGu one
note in the principal sum of $500,
due Dec. lst 1906, and one note in
the principal sum OF $500 due jan
lst l9O'' each OF said notes bearing
date August 2'rd, 1905, aud providing
Tor interest ON the principal sum
thereof at the rate OF per centum
per annum from date thereof until
paid ana ten per cent attorneys fees,
II placed in the hands Of am attorney
for collection. The said notes has
ing been executed Tor part OF the
confederation FOR the sale by said
The Murray Company at Dallas. Tex
as to the said The Farmers Gin
Company Of that certain property de
scri'ed IN said ohai''i mortgage and
as follows VIZ. Being that certain
gun machinery. lhc'lalhS boilers en-
Eihes' oDI's' puii'E5 ana other aru-
cIes' all ''.d To- inc Farmers. Gin
Coz by inc Murray Co.. 10y contract
/ no 1910 ana no" located on the
'''' o"-"'' hereinafter o'.cI'o,N' III
""" "' p''' vi ''' ~" p'""' "' '"'
sara me Farmers "'h company ana
more particularly "-S''Io'u us i"''
'o"S' VIZ
40 '' I'AIN Al'e' Regal lH'"'-
uIn' engine ''hlI''.'e WIN steam ana
exhaust ppn ana i"'""''''" ''I'7'
NO. IL ~ ooNI' Niio' iron WORKS
standard tubular DolIeF complete
with 81 iIont and all pipe ana IT.
uhEs'
NO. l'2' 4N- i--Al"araner Duplex
steam pump coHlp'e'e WIN al pipe
ana h''llss'
NJ O"'o 'J''''''
lVo iee' l'ihch p'"CN pipe
Ioo'sa" Murray uouDIe gins
eo'S'" Murray ITO" s''u aprons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05

81 feet linch light double leather
belt
3l feet S.mch ught double leather
belt
l7 feet l-iuch single leather belt.
2t feet l.iuch single leather belt
10 feet afuch single leather belt
iG feet @IG stc, shaft, coupled
with one g3.16 aaugc face coupling.
and one 2alG dental ,oupins
. 25lG set collars.
.cct l9Iuoh adjustable post brack-
cts with 2aIG boxes.
Uurloadcr.
35iuch MIC double fan.
/ a5iuch ABc fan connection with
transition from lll.2 inch round.
35.mch ABc fan exhaust pipe end
1919 inches.
IS feet Giuch l.eht double leather
belt
S feet 7Inch usht double leather.
b.ll
231G set collars.
l9iuch adjustable post brackets
with 23lG boxes.
3ONlGx2 3lG wood split pulley
fiat face
42xSx2 3.16 wood split pulley
1at face.
SOXS iron pulleys one tight, one
loose.
/ Murray cotton droppcr complete
Cotton chute with castings
Rcducors II inch square to II -
inches round
111-2 inch telescope pipe with
cord. weights and pullcys.
II IL inch telescope connection.
lll-2 inch iron ellis a. deg.
co feet 1l1-2 incn iron pipe
3S feet - ~ inch iron pipe.
121-2 inch iron ell 90 deg
1912 inch iron ell telescope rlv-
otcd onto 1 feet Of - IL inch iron
pipe
32 feet 2l.2 inch iIun pipe.
Ga feet 1ll-2 inch iron pipe
ll1-2 inch iron ell 90 deg
II feet 1912 inch iron pipe.
1912 inch iron pipe cap.
That by the terms OF said chailel
mortgage it is and was provided
among other things, as follows, viz.
But in case said notes" lmcanlng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05
FRIEND to FRIEND

The personal rccommendations OF
people who have been cured OF
coughs and colds by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy have done more than
all else to make it a staple article
of trade and commerce over a large
part Of the civilized world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-05

Inc DAILY Ardmoreto, SOC month
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
HITCHCOCK REAPPEARS.
Actor Resumes His Role In "A
Yankee Tourist"
AUDIENCE CHEERED HIM.
When the Comedian and HI, Devoted
Wife Clasp Hands In One Of Acts
OF the Play an Affecting Scene Il
the Result.

New York. Nov. 7.--Raymond p
Hitchcock. who gave himself up 10
the authorities Wednesday, resumed
his role al the Astor theater at nigh,
and was given q demonstrative wei.
come. When Hitchcock disappeared
a week ago an understudy took his
place. The house was crowded when
the star made his appearance. which
was the signal for rouslng applause
The actor looked haegard and III. and
his voice was uncertain as he spoke
his lines. Meantime his wife. who
plays opposite him. was In tears. and
with difficulty followed her cue. At
every opportunity the audience ap-
plauded with enthusiasm. until az the
end OF the second act the comedian
stepped 10 the front OF the stage and
In a tremulous voice said: Il want
TO thank you all for your applause aud
for your encouragement hope I shall
always deserve a."
Upon Mrs. Hitchcocks second ap-
pearance the audience called upon her
10 shake her husbands hands. As
they stood here with hands clasped
the cheers were deafcning. and for a
moment both performers seemed un-
able 10 continue. Then Miss Seabelle
placed her unongaged hand on her
husbands shoulder and kissed him.
AZ this Hitchcock broke down com.
pletely. and there were a good many
wet eyes In ths audience. too.
Since Hitchcocks disappearance the
police OF the entire eastern section
Of the United States and Canada have
been searching for him. but not a trace
was found and absolutely nothing OF
his whereabouts was known 20 the
public until ne made his appearance
al the criminal court building Wednes.
day He went directly 10 the district
attorneys Office from whence. &C.
oompanied By hts wife and counsel.
he was taken 70 the court OF general
sessions. where bail was fixed al ST..
500.
The first intimatlon OF trouble came
several monthe ago. when Hitchcock
was appearing ir the leading role IN
"A Yankee Tourist" through the pub.
lication OF n story In a local newspa.
per, the story containing practically
the same statement Of alleged facts
that led TO indictments n few DAYS ago
No action OF any kind was taken at
that time. however. and II was not un.
tile the opening OF the present theai.
rical season which found Hitchcock
again appearing In "A Yankee Tourist"
that the storm broke.
The first real sensation came when
the actor caused the arrest on a charge
OF blackmail OF a brother OF one OF
the young girls whose name had been
named in connection, summoned TO the
office OF the district attorney and nlac.
Cd under arrest. as he entered the
building. on a charge of criminal as.
sault. Two laws subsequently. while
he was az liberty on bail. the indict
ments were returned by the grand jury
and almost simultaneously Hitchcock
dropped out Of sight
Hitchcock was arraigned upon only
one OF the six indictments against him.
10 which he pleaded not guilty. Bail
was furnished
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
UP TO SEVEN PER Gent
Discount Rate Again Raised by
Bank Of England.
DUE TO GOLD SHIPMENTS.
In Order 10 Protect Its Reserves and
Be In Position to Meet All Country
Demands Great Br.;ain's Leading II.
nanoisl Institution Did This.

London. Nov. 7.-Rate Of discount
the Bank Of England was raised from
9 TO Z per cent today
The only th!ny which could have
averted this heavy rate would have
been assurances from responsible
quarters al New York that the situa.
uon there, which. II Is recognized. Is
due 10 exceptional demands upon cap
ital in consequence Of great conner
cial activity In America. was suffl.
oiently well In the hand 10 warrant
the expectation there would be an
early cessation of the gold drain on
this market In the absence OF such
assurance the Bank OF England has
utilized the only weapon at hand 10
protect It's reserves. II realizes. how.
ever. that even this high rate may
not prevent Sh.pments Of gold to Now
York. but II - hoped n may attract
metal from abroad In sufficient guam
titles. This step Is doubly necessary.
rs the bank must nurse It's supplies
Just at the present time for autumn
country cash requirements as well as
Egyptian demands. and there Is a pos.
sibiliiy for demands for gold from
Argentina
The last occasion when the I per
cent rate was enforced by the Bank of
England was In 1873 and was due TO
financial troubles on the continent and
in America. On that occasion the rate
eventually reached per cent, but
quickly fell 90 10
The announcement Of the increase
OF the bank OF England rate 10 n full
point had a strong effect on the stock
Exchange here. Consols Immediately
fell half point. Home consol
started up Z points dearer. but lost
most OF the advance Within a few
minutes American banks had a similar
experience.
The bank of France raised its rate
OF discount from 3 10 10 per cent.
At the same time the Bank OF France
advanced It's rate on loans from 10
4 i2 per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.
clowry Says No Truce or Agreement
Has Been Entered Into.

New York. Nov I'm an interview
Colonel r. c. Clcwry, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
says the statement made by an Office:
Of the Telegraphcrs' union TO the effect
that truce or agreement had been on.
tered into between his company and
the strikers was absolutely untrue.
Returning strikers. he stated. will only
be re-employed on individual applica.
ton and but small percentage of
them will be given employment
Following the official calling off o'
the strike by the local union the
officers OF the Western Union were
crowded with applicants Thursday
who sought To regain their old posi-
tions. None were accepted, however.
the company. according to its state
ment. having brought the force up e
the original quota Tuesday. BY 10
O'Clock Thursday morning the waiting
list was full and no more names taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
By Unanimous Vote.

Denver, Nov. by unanimous vote
telssraphers' strike here was cAled
eff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
Ten MEN KILLED.
Explosion on Board School Ship
Dreadful Affair.

Kiel. Germany, Nov. An expio
sion OF the boilers aboard the German
school ship Blucher occurred while
the vessel was near Murwick. and as
a result ten men are dead and amout
thirty others We're injured. several OF
whom. It is belieN ed. will not recover
But for the fact that 900 OF the crew
OF the Blucher We're absent from the
ship, maneuvering with the tenders
when the explosion occurred. the cas-.
ualities would have been much greater
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
consia.rabl. Currency Transfsrrea.

New York. Nov The subtreas.
ury Thursdav transferred for banks
currency 10 the amount 81 sii37.0O0.
Of this emount SSFe.o00 went 20 San
Francisco. si3T.oeO 20 Philadelphia.
100000 20 Denver and $4,000 10 New
Orl ans General feeling In financial
circles Thrrsln- was one of serenity
DESPITE advance in European discount
rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
FIVE FATALITIES.
Due 10 the Explosion of a Boiler o
pinky Engine.

Steubenviile. O.. .'ov. by the eX.
plos'on of dinky engine boiler n,
the LABEL ironworks here five men
were killed. three perhaps fatally In
jured and a portion Of the plant a..
rectly opposite the explosion was bad
ly reckei.
The dead are: Harry Andrews. en-
gineer; Charles Reed. engineer; WIN
lam Smith. Daniel o'Brien and William
Scott
The injured are William Carahan
James Sanders and James Edwards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
Nor. Money on Market.

San Francisco. Nov. New instruc.
tions received by Sub-treasurer Raj.
ston had the effect OF placing consid-
erablc money on the local market The
sub-ireasurer Is authorized To pay all
government checks upon any sub
treasury In the United States Here
,ofore only checks drawn upon funds
deposited AZ San Francisco has been
paid by this off.re The sum of $500.
600 was paid ou' Wednesday from the
sub-treasury In gold coin on transfers
from New York. Chicago and Boston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
OYSTERS.

am selling Galveston oysters In
bulk at 75 cents per hundred Ber-
wick Bay select. si.0o per hundred;
Berwick Bay extra select. si.sj per
hundred. Special attention given to
Thanksgiving and other holiday or
ders. Your patronage will be appre-
clated. Chas. Edinburg. ss7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
End Not Rrnchrd.

New York. Nov. THAT the end Of
gold from England to America has not
been reached was shown Thursday.
when Goldman. Sachs & Co. announc-
cd the engagement OF sl.625.000 for
import from London. This makes \
total for the movement OF s39.i75.000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
Dr.. r. n. Harrison
Office At Emmel s. Maloney's Drug Store
BRYAN. TEXAS

Calls promptly answered day OF night
ofioe hours 3 10 Il q. m. and ? TO 4p.m
Once phone % tii Res. 'ph 'ue ~,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
More Bullion 70 Come.

London. Nov. 7.-Bullion amounting
90 100000 pounds was taken into the
Bank OF England Thursday and $4,000
pounds withdrawn for shipment TO the
United States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
Gray Gables Reported Sold.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 7.-Gray
Gables. the former home Of ex.Presi
dent Cleveland AT Buzzards Bay. has
been sold. according to a report here.
20 George ID. Flynn. brewer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
Prominent watehmaLer Dead.

Canton. O.. Nov. John c. Deuber
OF the Deu5erHampton watchworks.
said to be the largest actory In the
world. died "Wednesday after a short
illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-08
BsloIum Bank Raises Rate.

Brussels. Nov. 7-National Bank OF
Belgium raised discount rate from
s l.2 to per cent and rate on drafts
20 l.2 per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
cEcILToN

Miss Frances Griffith, spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
Walter Clayton is spending sometime
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Price is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Gideon Clark has moved his
family on farm near Elkton.
Mr.. Harry Budd, OF Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. Harry Budd and wife.
Miss Mary Blackway was the guest of
Miss Mary Etherington on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. John Smith, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith.
Misses Emma and Hattie Morgan, of
Chesapeake City, were the guests of Mrs.
MiIka Lusby on Sunday.
Miss Mary Anderson, Of Still Pond, is
spending several days with her parents,
Mr.. Robert Anderson and wife.
Miss MolIie Mccoy, of Elkton, is spend.
ing several days with her mother, Mrs.
James P. Mccoy.
Miss Liddie Milliken and niece, Wilt
ner spent one day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Templeman.
Mrs. Davenport, Of Baltimore, is spend
ing sometime with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Myers.
Mr.. Thomas 0'Neil and son Charles, of
Lynch, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his aunt, Miss Annie O'Neil.
Mr.. J. L. Schrack, OF Philadelphia, is
spending several days with his sister, Mrs.
S. W. Lusby.
Mr.. L. B. Manlove and wife. Of War
wick, we're the guests OF Mr.. Cornelius
Davis and wife on Sunday.
Miss Marion Clark, of New Castle, Del,
is spending several days with her parents,
Mr.. William Clark and wife.
Miss Myrtle Stradley. of Warwick,
spent few days With her parents, Mr..
James Stradley aud wife.
Mrs. W. G. Harris and daughter, Of
Christiana, Del, have returned home
after spending sometime with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ton Templeman.
Miss Mary Blackway had quite an
agreeable surprise on her birthday (Satur.
day. of piano, gift of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blackway.
Mr.. Davis Taylor and wife, of Philadel.
phia, have been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor
Miss Mary CLARK entertained the
scholars Of her room Of the high school at
her home on Monday afternoon with pro-
gressive gaines and refreshments.
Service will be held in st. Stephens
Church on Sunday morning at II o'clock
and in the Chapel at o'clock in the
evenina. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. w. Wooleyhan and son John, of
Warwick, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. P. Anderson and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
TOWNSEND

G. NJ. D. Hart spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie Stats visited Wilmington
OH Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Beardsley is visiting rela-
tives in Milton.
d. B, Maloney is improving his home
by adding another room.
Miss Annie Sharpless spent Sunday at
her home in Landenburg, Pa.
Miss Lille Denny, of Middletown, spent
Thursday with friends in town.
Mrs DruciIIa Mccoy, OF Clayton, spent
Friday with Mrs. D. P. Hutchison.
Mrs. George Knots, of near town, spent
Friday with Mrs. Richard Hodgson.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds. of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Townsend spent Sunday
with Miss Sadie Weldon, near town.
Mrs. George W. VanDyke and dauglI-
ter Anna spent Thursday in Smyrna.
Mrs. George Knots, OF near town, vis-
tied Mrs. Albert Donovan on Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Carey and brother Kline, Of
near Smyrna, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Mary Money and Miss Meta Mac
sorIey spent Easter with friends in viii
mington
Miss Gertrude Bell and mother, of
Smyrna, were brief visitors in town on
Saturday.
Clifford Reynolds and Ralph Tucker, Of
Smyrna, visited George Peachy Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Naylor, of Odessa,
visited their daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Hart,
on Wednesday.
Easter was made very pleasant day
for Mrs. Lee by having all OF her children
home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee buried their
Infant son Tuesday afternoon, interment
IN Townsend Cemetery.
The teachers and pupils of the Town
send School gave very interesting pro-
gram on Arbor and Bird Day.
Mrs. Elna Whitehouse who has been
In poor health for sometime has gone to
White Haven, Pa, for treatment.
Mrs, Georgia Coppage and Mrs. Lon
Enos, Of Odessa, were entertained by
Mrs. Amanda QuilIen over Sunday.
''taffy pull was given by Miss Lillian
Hart on Thursday evening and very much
enjoyed by all Of her friends who were
present.
Mr.. Thomas Maloney and daughter,
Mss Ella, have returned home after
pending Sunday With relatives in Rox-
'orough, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
LICENSE GRANTED
Alexaader Maxwell, the New Tenant
Onened Bar ON Monday

Opened Bar on Monday
Chief Justice Lore and Judge Penne-
will, sitting in the Court Of General Ses-
sions Saturday afternoon, granted the
liquor license application of Alexander
Maxwell, for the Middletown Hotel,
against which vigorous fight was waged
in the morning by the Law and Order
Society and number of citizens of Mid
dIetown. For number of years this
hotel, which is considered one OF the best
in the State, was owned and conducted
by John P Mcintyre At the Novem-
ber term Of Court, when Mr.. Mcintyre
came up for renewal Of his license there
was remonstrance against him. After
hearing great deal OF evidence in the
matter the court refused license to Mr..
Mcintyre, and since that time the hotel
has been closed. When Mr. Maxwell,
who for many years conducted the Nat
ional Hotel made his application for
license for the hotel formerly run by
Mr.. Mcintyre. some of the citizens of
MiddIetown Immediately got up a remon'
STRANGE against him. The case came mp
before the judges for hearing Saturday
morning. Attorneys Higgins and Prickett
represented the remonstrants and At
terneys Biggs and Rodney appeared for
the applicant. On behalf of the remon-
strants, ]. R. Hoffecker. G. E. Hukill,
Magistrate Afford q. Cox aud several
other citizens of Middletown, and Chief
Black, of Wilmington, gave testimony
against Maxwell. A mild sensation was
sprung when the Middletown witnesses
united in alleging that the latter had run
a card game at his farm, and had done
the same when formerly in the hotel
business. A long list of persons were
than called, all of whom testified that
Mr.. Maxwell was a good citizen and en-
titled to license. A petition was also
presented to the court by his attorneys
signed by many property ownerso Mid
dletown.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
PUBLIC SPIRITED ACT

In order that Delaware may be fittingly
represented at the jamestown Exposi-
ton, General Dupont has announced tile
donation OF 5000 and Senator Richard
son has contributed another $1,000.
This public spirited act Of the senators
has been received with feelings Of graft
tude, as il it had not been for these gifts
Delaware could not have taken her place
among the important exhibitors as the
state appropriation Of $4,000 was wholly
inadequate. the state building costing
two thirds Of the amount given by the
legislature to say nothing Of the; other
features Of the exhibit.