davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
ORGANIZED AND ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION FILED.
IT IS MUTUAL IN PLAN
Full Set Of Officers Elected and Is
Doing Business on Three Per
Cent Premium Bssis-Home
Office In Ardmore.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Gin
ners Mutual Underwriters Associa
tion of Ardmore were filed with the
the clerk of the court this morning
conduct a mutual fire insurance com
pany to protect gin property from
either fire. wind or lightning. The
plan OF the association is the same
as the Glunors Mutual in Texas,
where such an organization has
proved to be a successful venture.
The plan OF the organization is to
charge three per cent premium on
the amount of insurance taken out,
and the property to be valued at
threefourths value, the same as with
the old line companies. Should the
amount of the premium paid in be not
sumcient to pay the losses by fire
the company will levy an assessment
but It has been proven That the three
per cent premium cha 4 is more
than enough to cover ali losses and
leave balance ON hand which Is re-
funded pro rata to the insured at the
expiration of the policy.
The insurance covers cotton at the
| gin. cotton gin machinery and 4
forth.
| The home office of the company
| will be in this city. The following
is list OF the officers and board OF
directors: President Jesse Cornell
son. Oakland. l. r; vice president
and general manager, Il. d. Payne,
Ardmore: secretary, ID. ]. Clements
! Ardmore; treasurer, Ed Sandlin, Ard
more. Board of directors: f.. ID.
Payne, Ardmore; Jesse Cornelison,
Oakland. |. T.: ID. j. Clements, Ard
more: Ed Sandlin, Ardmord; -
slower. Mill Creek, !. r; Chas. Fuqua'
Okmulgee. |. r.: G. Crumley, Allen
1 r.. and ID. A. Crumley, Allen, |.
7.
The organization begins business
with a membership Of 100, which VIII
be greatly increased as soon as or
ganizers can be secured to be put
in the field to canvass among GIN
ners OF the new state.
The oldest organization OF its Kind
was organized IN Texas and has been
running for several years. the three
per cent. charged more than covers
the losses of the company and every
year balance Is refunded to the pol
icy holders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
TAKEN to South McAlester.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. 29.-Deputy Unit
ed States Marshals X. NJ. Warden and
ID. A Campbell left this morning on
the Katy Flyer for South McAiester
with Dock Hathcock. who was indict-
ed by the federal grand jury of the
Central District of Indian Territory
on charge of murder and arrested in
this city last week
The murder was the result OF an
outrage committed ON German girl.
The crime was charged against a ne
gro named Jim Williams. He was cap,
tured and lynched At n session of
the federal grand jury held after the
lynching Hathcock and a number of
other residents OF the Territory were
indicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
Farmer Seriously Injured.

Denton, Tex, Aug. ga. Nowlin,
a prominent farmer hylng in the Ar
gyle community, was seriously II not
fatally hurt late yesterday evening.
In unloading a load OF hay his team
became frightened and ran away.
Mr. Nowln was thrown out and in
falling struck on a pitchfork, two OF
the prongs piercing his body
Mr.. Nowlin was kicked by mule
recently and was very badly hurt, and
was just recovering from the acci'
dent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
Taf; Backs Up.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 29-"I mtcnS
make the matter plain ! discl
the constitution from a viewpoii
an Oklahoma citizen. inf'r
Oklahomans thought | believed thJ
president would veto the constitution
but meant to convey the impression
that he would. i'm all probability. ap
prove IT,"
This statement was made by Sec
retary OF War TAFT after his arriy
here while on his way from Oklaho|
ma City to Joplin through Oklahoma|
The Secretary heard frequent uniay|
orable comment on what the peopll
believed was the meaning OF his Okla
homa City speech in criticlsn d
the constitution. So frequent wer|
they that the secretary took this metrI
cd OF correcting original impressloj
of his hearers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

Ardmoreite Special
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 29.-Salt
Lake City commercial interests have
decided to wage a determined cam.
paign for the next years TransMiss.
issippi Commercial congress. and will
send large delegation TO Muskogee,
|. T., when the congress meets in
November. During its last session
the Utah legislature passed a reso.
luton inviting the body to meet In
its great convention hall SO far as Is
known. Lincoln. Neb.. will be Salt
Lakes principal competitor In the
fght
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
Good Pecan Crop.
Ardmorelte Special.

Austin Tex, Aug. 29.-Reports re-
ceived from various parts Of Texas
indicate that the pecan crop this fall
will be exceptionally good. In some
sections the hot, dry weather has
trees, but the damage is not wide.
spread and there will likely be an
unusually large quality of pecans gath
cred in October. The reported short
age in other sections will likely re.
suit in good prices for the owners
of Texas pecan forests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

The feeling In the Territory is bit.
ter and the most prominent attorneys
there have stated that they will rep.
resent the men indicted and fight 1t
to the bitter end.
Much precaution was taken by the
deputy marshals when they left the
city this morning, as their train passes
through the Territory. where both the
outrage and lynching were committed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
OPERA HOUSE MATINEE

isis in New York Company" will
give matinee Saturday afternoon a
3 o'clock. Prices-children lOcts. ad
ults 25cts. @
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
First Territory Cotton.

Kingston, |. T., Aug. 29.-The first
bale of cotton to be marketed In In.
dian Territory was sold here today
for 10 cents The cotton was grown
by J A. Clifford Of Powell II graded
AS strict middling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
THE WEEKLY ARUMOHElTE

Has the largest circulation OF any pa.
per published In the chlekasaw ma.
ton. II now has a Farmers Union
department edited by c. c. Galloway
and reaches more than rs per cent OF
the Union farmers Of Carter county,
II you want to reach the farmers Of
Carter county, the Weekly Ardmore,
ite is the best and most reliable me-
dium.
The farmers read II. soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
Notice to Voters.

Beginning Wednesday. Aug. 2S, and
continuing until the close, the regis
tration books will be open from 8 a.
m. to p. m. This is done that all
laborinf men may call at my office
after supper and secure their regis
tration certificates.
G. II. BRUCE, City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

GIN PLANT FOR SALE have sew
eral gin plants for sale with 3 to
6 stands IN battery, all nearly new
and in good locations. Chas Durie
office with Carter & Cannon. Ard
more. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
Water Coolers,

II Is dangerous to drink unfiltered
water. Get one OF those stone filters
and avoid danger. Stevens, Ken.
nerly & Spragins Co. 25.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

FOR sALE--A good gentle horse. bug.
gy and harness, for cash or on easy
terms. w. ID. Taliaferro. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
FOR RENT.

Cream colored mare.
probably gone in direction OF Wood
ford. Notify or deliver to NJ. l.
Alexander Ardmore, and receive
pay for your trouble and expenses.
29dwtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
New Home Sewing Machines

and machine supplies for sale b
Stevens. Kennerly & spragins C,
25.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

FOR SALE-Duroc-Jerse hogs.
have a few males and gifts about
four months old for sale. My stocl
Is OF the best and pedigrees are fur
nished with each individual sold.
Every farmer and stockman should
have this breed OF hogs. Tom II.
Stone. manager. See w. p. Poland
over First National Bank. l6dwtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy
Horse gentle and safe for women
and children to handle. Apply AT
this office. 26tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

Has high ideals-the airship inye1
tor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

NANTED-A girl or woman for gen.
eral housework. Apply IN Second
avenue, northwest. 30tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

WANTED Apprentice girls. Paris
ian Millinery Co. 2Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

WANTED-White girl or woman to
cook and keep house for three. no
children. good pay and good home
for right party. Apply Mrs. Bell at
Partisan Millinery Co. 2s.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

STOLEN-Gray mare with { brand
ed on side OF head. weighs about
$50 lbs, Return TO clyde Wyatt at
Kendall 4 CO., Ardmore and get re-
ward 3O.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-30

OR STOLEN-One bay
mare branded bar d on hip, two
red mules branded half circle J b
ON left shoulder. one iron gray and
one brown mule branded c on jaw,
also wearing halters, one mule colt.
All young stock. s25 reward for
their return H. c. Boyle, Cheek,
|. t 3Od3w2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
THE SECOND DEGREE.
Big Attendance at Sheridan Council
 Meeting Last Evening.

sheridan council, No 24. Knights of Columbus, held a second degree exemplification last night at which about 500 guests were present from all over Connecticut and some even from New York. Prominent among those present were many fourth de- gree members. including D. D. John M. Hearus of Naugatuck. Past Grand Knights l.. F. Wolf and D. II. Tier ney and Deputy Grand Knight P. H. Real of Waterbury.
 The work was in charge of their own degree team, ably assisted by a similar one from Mulcshy council. No 52e. of this city The principal work of the degree was under the immediate supervision of D. D. Hearns of Naugatuck, assisted by Rev Fathers Curtin of Waterbury and Traynor of Waterville. Inspir- ing addresses on the good work of the order were made by Fathers Cur tin and Traynor During the social session which followed it was decid- ed to accept an invitation. to social given by Lola council of New Haven ou January @. in new K. of C. head quarters. Arrangements are being made now by committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16

Hickok of Bethel, Upson of Wolcott.
 Roberts of Naugatuck, Tanner Of Winchester. Cady of Plainville, Beck with of East Lyme, Gallup of kil- lingly Chamberlain of Hebron, Welles of Wethersdeld.s
 On New Counties and County Seats -Messrs Rogers of Danbury, Perrin of Thompson. Hardness of Preston, Squier of Ashford. Smith of East Hartford, Culver of Seymour, Page of Kent. Green of Holland, Jo-
 doin of Sprague.
 On Public Health and Safety Messrs Knights of Salisbury. King of New Milford, Burchard of Montyille, Smith of Brookfeld, Wadhams of
 Goshen, Terrell of Cheshire, Beach
 of West Hartford. Carlson of Had dam. Bourden of Bridgeport. On Putnam Memorial Camp
 Messrs Rumsey of Bedding, Nichols of Huntington, Clark of East Gran
 by, Mills of Colebrook. Waterbury of Darien, Newton of Durham, Wooster of Goshen, Clark of Beacon Falls, Perkins of Lebanon.
 On Rules (Joint) )- Messrs Fisk of Stafford, Peck of Stratford, Ely of Harwinton, Viets of New London. Kinney of Branford. Rossiter of
 Guilford, Wooster of Goshen, Jodoin of Sprague. Olds of Bolton. On Woman Suffrage-Messrs Up- son of Wolcott, Page of Morris, Web CT of Vernon, Stokes of Westbrook, Whiton of New London. Ingalls of Brooklyn, Dickinson of Haddani. Golf fin of Windsor Locks, Hill of Bethle- hem.
 On Manual and Roll--Messrs Bid-
 well of East Hartford, Barnes of Ply mouth, Warren of Killingly. On State Library--Messrs Banks tMoses E.) of Fairfield, Burnham of Andover, Plumb of Prospect. On Unfinished Business Messrs
 Lehr of New Haven, Sullivan of Boz
 rah, Tucker of Simsbury. . On Constitutional Amendments
 Messrs Perry of Milford, Hull of
 Monroe. Morgan of Colchester, Thay-
 CT of Union, Clark of Ansonia, Futile of Torrington, Augur of Middlefield,
 Green of Holland. Cady of Plainyille. On Contingent Expenses-Messrs
 Powell of Stamford, Burchard of
 Montville, Brainard of Somers. On Assignment of Seats Messrs
 Bartlett of Windham, Marsh of Litchfield, Thomas of Simsbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
CHARITY BOARD.
Some Doubt as to Where Alice Smith
 Belongs.

At the meeting of the department of charities last night Judge F. M. Peasley talked to the commissioners regarding the payment of the cost of maintaining Alice Smith in the re- treat for insane at Middletown. The town of Morris represents that the patient is Waterbury charge, but there appears to be some doubt about that. The matter was referred to the superintendent for investigation and report.
 Architect Freney enlightened the board relative to plans for the pro- posed new tuberculosis department at the Brookside home. This is some thing the board expects to be able to equip at an early date so that pa- tients afflicted with that sort of ma lady in addition to having proper treatment will be removed from the rest of the inmates. So far no ice has been harvested. but Superinten- dent Brennan thinks there will be an opportunity to get some before the real cold weather disappears. If not, all hands will have to learn to keep cool in the summer months without the use of ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
Five Traiamen Met Instant Death at Bridgeport, Pa. This
 Morning
WHEELS ON THE TRACK
But Parts Of the. Locomotive Were Hurled 150 Feet-.One Man Was Torn to Pieces, Others Were
 Scalded 10 Death.

Norristown, Pa, Jan 16.-The boil CT of a Philadelphia and Reading railroad freight engine exploded at Bridgeport, near here, to-day, killing five trainmen.
 All of those killed resided at AL lentown. The engineer of the train, J. D. Blank, escaped. He was stunned by the explosion, but walked to Bridgeport station and boarded d train for Reading, where he said he wouldreport the accident. The train had come from Allentown and was bound for Philadelphia. The explos- ion is thought to have been due to low water in the boiler. All the men killed were on the engine. The dead:
 Charles Stein, conductor John Nobleck, fireman; Roy Scheder. brakeman; Elmer Kane. brakeman; unknown man in charge of a car of livestock.
 The rear portion of the boiler was hurled about 150 yards, while the wheels of the engine remained on the track. Scheder received the full force of the explosion and was torn to pieces. The others were shocked and scalded to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
Cardinals and Bishops Said to
 Be Divided as 10 What Course 10 Pursue
WANT ORGANIZATION
One Side Openly Advocates fhe Forming of Political Clubs For inc Overturning of inc Pres.
 ent Government.

Paris, Jan 16.-The French episco. pate continued in session to-day at the Chateau de La Muette. The car- dinals, archbishops and bishops are divided into two distinct parties the ultramontanes. as they are called, who are irreconcilable and deter mined to presevere in the efforts to compel the state to negotiate for settlement with the vatican. and those whose organ is the Croix (Cross) which openly advocates as the only means of possible victory the organization of a political cam paign by the Catholics, under the leadership of the clergy, in order to secure change in the governments attitude, and the liberals, or more liberal minded prelates, who believe that the high dignitaries of the French church should do everything not specifically interdicted by the pope in order to maintain religious peace The latter consider that 1t is necessary to reckon the public opin- ion, which, they believe, will con' demn open rebellion, especially as the government continues to affirm it's desire not to close the churches and accuses the episcopate of obey ing the suggestions of the reaction ary political parties. As the pope's condemnation only covers the separa- ton of church and state law and the new Briand law amending the church and state separation measure, the lib- erals favor taking advantage of the law of 1901 to form cultural associs tions under the common law. The Catholic papers. however. believe that the ultramontanes are in the ma jority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
KNEW HIM AT LAST.
Gen. Buffers Identity Made Known by
 His Own Quotation.

Gen. B. F. Butler built a house in Washington on the same plan as his home in Lowell. and his studies were furnished in exactly the same. way. The general and his secretary. Mfr. Clancy. afterward city clerk of Wash ington for many years. were constant. ly travelling between the two places.
 One day a senator called upon Ben Butler in Lowell and the next day in Washington. only to find him and his secretary engaged upon the same work on both occasions.
 Heavens. Clancy. don't you ever stop7" exclaime. the senator.
 No" interposed Gen. Butler. Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do."
 Clancy arose and bowed. saving: General. never vas sure until now just who my employer was. had heard the runner. but always dis. credited it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
CITY NEWS

Congressman Lilley introduced a bill yesterday in congress granting
 SoO pension to Mrs Marietta Cars
 we'll of Waterbury.
 Miss Katherine M. Calvin of Sco-
 vill street. stenographer in the city
 clerks office. who has been on the
 sick list for a few days. it at her
 post again.
 The date of the Business Mems
 banquet has been changed from Mon
 day, January 2s to February 4. The postponcment was made for the ac-
 commodation of the speakers. Daniel T. Harrington has bought of Mrs Johanna Dwyer the parcel of real estate on the northwest corner of East Main and North Elm streets.
 The property is occupied by R. E.
 Holmes. druggist; a Chinese novelty store and the saloon of Michael Sta-
 pleton. In the rear is a barn. On the Water street front stands a two-
 story brick dwelling. The East Main street frontage is about fifty feet It
 has depth on North Elm street ex- tending to Water street, approxi- mateiy 170 feet.
 Miss Annie A. Lynch of this city and William Joyce. a prominent bus
 mess man of Middletown. were unit cd in marriage at St Patrick's church this morning at 5:3o. Rev Joseph
 NJ. Gleeson performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed The groomsman was John Haxelton of Middletown and the maid Miss Lauretta Mahoney of this city, a niece of the bride The bride
 was euvned In white duchess lace over white satin and wore a white hat with plumes- The maid was att tired in white chiffon over white silk After the ceremony a reception
 was held at the brides home. ass South Main street Among the out | of town guests were Mir and Mrs Daniel Ford and Mir and NB r. P. Lunch Of New York, the NisDes Ha- ,, zelton and Peter Danaher of Mfddle- town. and Mn May Kane of Dan- | bury. 1lr and Nfs Joyce left e . "trip to the Uukh- TAey wfII bo nk h61s In 1Gi6dIssovn sfsss Ks1gunsy ' Do-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
GREAT OLD ENGLISH MANSION.
Raby Castle Has Figured In History
 Since Fourteenth Century.

Raby is one of the finest castellated mansions in England, and except that a part of the south front is an addi. tion by Inigo Jones, the edifice retains most of it's ancient character. It was built by John dc Neville at the end of the fourteenth century and was the home of the Nevilles until their un. doing came with the rising of the north" .-.-.f. < s,-
 Several hundred followers of the house of Neville used to gather in the great hall at Raby, and in the same hall the gentlemen of the north met in council and laid plans for rein. stating the old religion. Charles I. twice visited Raby on his way to Scotland. and when Sir Harry vane on one occasion disparagingly alluded to the castle as hillock of stone the king retorted that he had not such another hillock in his realm.
 A noticeable feature at Raby is the unique carriage way, which passes through the lower hall. It was quaint idea on the part of the former owner of Raby to wish to drive his coach and four right through the cas- tie and alight in the middle of the hall, but 1t is a pity that in order to gratify it he should have destroyed the barbacan and several fine win dows. Some of the tenants on the estate have from father to son held their farms from the time of the Ne villes, and one family possesses an original lease in Latin dating from the reight of Edward VI. tN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
AsAPH TYLER CASE.

The case of Asaph Tyler against tle Connecticut Railway and Lieht- ing company for $2,OOO damages for injuries. closed late this afternoon ana the suit of Margaret Mclaughlin against Attorney T. F. Carmody. ad- mlnistrator on the estate of Marraret Brophy, was taken LID. Mrs Ne. Laugillin sues for $1,O00, alleging that ioa ,or, Iorty,tnree weeks, from January, 1853 70 July 1902 she took care 0f Mfs brophy and boarded her. for which she charged $20 month, mak- Ing total of $S60. This claim was heard by the probate court and WAS denied, and from that decision an ap- peal was taken. Attorney Carmody represented the estate and Attorney Slavin the claimant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-16
Connecticut Senate on Record as Fayorihg IL in Regard to
 the White Mountains
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Another New Commission Suggested Representative Hayes Busy Presented Several Bills
 This Morning.

Hartford, Jan 16.-A resolution prepared in the house and passed in the senate in concurrence to-day. placed the general assembly on rec ord as favoring government control of the White Mountains as a part or the Appalachian forest reservation. This action was taken without delay so that the sentiment of this state might be transmitted to the congress sional delegation in helping along the movement of other states on the Atlantic coast which aims, to have congress set apart the reservation during the present short session.
 Two bills concerning jury trials were introduced in the house, one by Representative Hayes of Waterbury, another by Representative Hull of Monroe. Both provide that after de- fault has been suffered by the plain tin, the hearing on the question of damages shall be to the jury prO- NlOcQ uOutc ID 6tSSn "ssus" Ss''Ss days by either party.
 A bill creating commission on jails to be appointed by the governor was presented by Representative Hodge sof Windsor. It calls for the appoi ,tment of three persons to ex- amin the methods of administration of Vi fious jails. to look into financial operations of these institutions and to study, the system of productive labor on the part of inmates and to review existing jail laws. The com mission is. to be given reasonable compensation.
 An act concerning soldiers boun- ties, introduced by. Representative Hayes of Waterbury, provides Tor amending the existing law so as to read Tor Yas -dgafted." after the words .re-ehlistsd. The object is tn give veterans who were drafted eligi- .bility for bounty.