davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
NIXON SAYS
 IT'S w. T. YOUNG
Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Said Last Night in Speech at Ladd That Young Was the Strongest Man in the
 Race-Referred to
 Ladd Case.

w. T. Young and T. Havs Nixon candidates for prosecuting attorney spoke at Ladd, this county, last night to small gathering of voters of Melton township. Judge w. D. Jones, , the other candidate, was unable to be present as expected.
 T. Havis Nixon made a rather in- teresting statement during his speech at that place. He declared that w. T. Young was the man he had to beat to be elected prosecuting attorney For some days he has been stating that Judge Jones was the strongest man in the race Last night he said the voetrs in the dis trict "see the handwriting on the Wall,,; that they realize that Judge Jones could not be elected prose- cutor again and that they had gone to Young. Hence Young is the man he said he would have to beat to win. He said that the court house officials, bankers, wholesalers and corpora tions were for Young and he de- nounced them in his usual bombastic way. He also revived the Ladd case at Ladd last night and charged the present officials with negligence in handling the trial of B. P. Ladd.
 MT. Young made one of his usual dignified speeches and impressed his hearers. He appealed to all classes for their support, promising them a clean and honest administration of the laws of the State. He pledged his sacred word of honor that he
 would conduct the affairs of the prosecuting attorneys office in an honest way and will be the servant of all the people at all times. All, the poor and the rich alike, will re- ceive the same impartial treatment from him, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

which was the largest vote ever ac- corded a candidate for a municipal office ill Helena
 The only sembIance of a contest was in the Second ward, where J. F. Horror and Joseph Truemper were opposing candidates for alderman for the long term. Horror received 34O votes and Truemper 97.
 The result of the election for al- iermen follows: First ward, 4. P Coolidge and E. D. Ehrman; Second ward, A. N Tanner and J. F. Hor- nor; Third ward, Dr. c. H. Trotte. and w. A. Archer; Fourth ward George Davidson and Joe B. White. Tn each ward the first alderman will serve until April, 1908, and the last named will serve until April, 1909.
 Although there was more interest taken in voting today than has ever been known in the history of the city, the election was quiet. The so- called ring politicians of the coun- ty were not in evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
THIGH CRUSHED
 WILL RECOVER
Frank HennOn, Fireman on Pine Bluff and Western Road, Met
 With Painful Accident.

Though he was sitting back of the engine when the engine started the wheels ran over his right thigh and
 caused a concussion of the leg,
 Frank Hennon, fireman on the
 Hot Spring sand Western railroad,
 is expected to recover by his physi-
 clans. The accident happened yes
 terday afternoon at about o'clock
 at one of the lumber camps on the
 Hot Springs and Western railroad,
 about twenty-five miles west of this city.
 Hennon was sitting behind the en-
 zine at the time of the accident and the engineer, who was unaware of his presence, started the engine back wards. Hennon was lying lengthwise by the track, and had his left leg resting on it. The wheels cut his thigh badly, and had not the engi neer stopped the engine as quickly as he did there is no doubt but that Hennon would have been killed. The bone in his leg was fortunately not broken.
 He was brought to this city imme- diately on an engine, and placed in the company hospital, where he is under treatment now. It is thought that he will recover, but it has not been decided whether his leg must be amputated or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
JOE ROUSSEAU
 NOW A SERGEANT

Joe c. Rousseau, who has been in the employ of the hospital branch of the army service, and has been at his home in this city for some time on a furlough, has been transferred from his old post at San Francisco, California, to Fort Logan H. Roots in Little Rock. MT, Rousseau now has the rank of sergeant of the first class, and has established fine rep utation for himself during his ser vice for Uncle Sam. He will con tinue in the same branch of the ser vice, in which he was formerly en- gagged, and will take up his duties in his new field on August l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
General Political Entente
 in the Making, Like That Formed Recently Be tween Japan and France
BACK UP THE OTHER
Affairs in Korea Do Not Hinder Good ] Will, Since Russia Is Bound by
 Portsmouth Treaty to Keep
 Quiet.

St. Petersburg, July 2A.-The signing yesterday at the foreign of- flee here of the treaties of commerce, navigation and fishery between Rus sia and Japan will be followed short 1y by the publication of political entente Wiping out the last traces of the contentious and hostilities aris- ing from the late war.
 The Foreign Office today confirmed dispatches to the Associated Press from Tokio On the matter, and admit ted officially that a general political agreement between the two states was in course of preparation, that the negotiations to this end had al- most reached their conclusion, and that the signatures would be affixed to this document within few days.
 This entente is conceived along the same general lines as the recent
 similar agreement between France and Japan. Under it's terms Russia and Japan will mutually guarantee their rights and territory. The ne- gotiations looking to this entente have been conducted with complete secrecy because of the Japanese dis like to publicity, but it was learned today that Foreign Minister Iswol- sky's desire to settle pending ques- tions in the Far East and inaugurate a new policy of peaceful colonization and development in the Russian provinces bordering upon the Pacific was met in a spirit of moderation and conciliation on the part of Ja pan, which enabled satisfactory pro- gress to be made and assured a suc- cessful outcome
 The relations between Russia and Japan are on such a satisfactory basis that the recent occurrences in Korea exercised no influence upon them. Russia who herself is bound by the treaty of Portsmouth, is con- tent to give other nations whose hands are free chance to champion the Koreans.
 The commercial treaty between the two countries is of temporary na- ture. It expires in 1911. No provis- ion is made for tariff agreement, but in place of such an understand ing the two powers agree mutually to apply the most favored nation clause. They stipulate further that the subjects of each shall enjoy equal
 commercial opportunities without hindrance oy discrimination, and that neither shall be subject to special imposts. The most important feature of this convention consists of an ar ticle excluding Kwantung proyi5ce from tho provisions of the treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
WARNING ID
 LEAVE HOME House Occupied by Little Rock Family Attacked by Unknown Parties With Stones.
A PLACARD POSTED
Assaults Made Three Different Nights-NO Cause knOWn-Shots Fired at Unseen Assailant-Occu- pants Refuse to Move.

Little Rock, Ark, July 30.-"Take warning from last Thursday night and leave at once or suffer the con sequences" was the notice placed on
 the door of the residence of Mrs
 Elizabeth Russell, No. 1409 West iThirty-fourth street, Friday night. 1 The incident of Thursday night re- lferred to, was the hurling of num- Der of large stones against and into 1 the residence. Several stones pass :, ed through the screens at the doors
 and windows, and in some instances narrowly missed those inside. Friday night this was continued and on the screen of the front door l the above warning was found scrawled in rough Roman letters, un-
 der which was an equally rough rep resentation of a skull and cross bones
 The Russell family has been re siding in the present location for some time, and is well liked by neighbors, all of whom are at a loss
 to account for the cause of the at
 tack.
 Mrs. Russell, together with two
 daughters and two sons, live in a house only recently completed and have the respect of all who know them
 The young ladies are employed in business houses downtown and the
 sons are industrious and attend to their own business strictly.
 Sunday night a stone weighing sev-
 eral pounds was hurled through a west window just before bedtime, throwing the ladies into panic. One of the sons got a revolver and fired
 several shots in the direction from which the stone came. So far as
 can be learned no one was struck.
 The firing of the shots caused much
 excitement in the community, as the hour was early and but few people had retired.
 When the bullets began to whistle through the air near other residences small panic resulted, especially among the women.
 Mrs. Russell's daughters and sons declare they know no reason why they should be thus molested, and | that they will not leave their recent 1 ly completed home, but that the ras-
 cal who is attempting will be given an exceedingly warm reception should his form be discerned while engaged in the nefarious work.
 The community is wrought up over the outrage and should the offender be seen trouble will result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

Save 5c a day! Buy lot in Home Addition. R. H. M. Mills & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
CHARLES \. MOVER
 ID GO FREE TODAY President of the Western Federation Is Allowed to Give Bond for $25,OO0- State Makes No Objection
LAST NIGHT IN JAIL
Butte Local Lodge to Furnish Entire BOnd-Pettib0ne Is Refused a Re- lease-His Trial Is Set for Octo- Der l,


 Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, and co-de- fendant with William D. Haywood, was ordered released on S25,00O bail yesterday by Judge Wood, who pre- torneys for the Federation expressed their intention to have bond ready for filing last night, but the arrange ments were not wholly completed and Mover resigned himself to an- other night in jail He probably will be released tomorrow, and will leave within 24 hours for his nome in Denver.
 No application for bail was made in the case of George A. Pettibone, the third of the alleged conspirators, but motion was made for speedy trial, and his case was ordered set down for Tuesday October 1. Counsel intimated today that they might ap- ply for bond for Pettibone later, but it is not believed that the states at torney will consent It has been gen erally claimed that the state has more discriminating evidence against Pettibone than any of the others, while it has been generally conceded that the case against Mover is the weakest of the three The defense in the Haywood case admitted that there were number of things for Pettibone to explain as to his associ- ation with Harry Orchard and the sending of money to him but they said it would be time enough to deal with these matters when Pettibone himself was placed on trial
 Haywood to Leave Thursday.
 Haywood today continued to re- ceive many congratulations from all sections of the country. Aside from the personal congratulations of the senders, the messages have nearly all expressed the sentiment that 'la- bor has triumphed over the oppres- sive measures of capital
 Haywood spent today at the cottage occupied by his family and received many callers. He expects to leave for Denver on Thursday.
 Pett1bone May Go Back to Caldwell.
 The matter of releasing Mover on bail and fixing the time for Petit bones trial came up before Judge Wood at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, but was postponed until D. m. to allow further conferences between counsel for the defense and for the prosecution. Strenuous efforts were made to secure the consent of the states attorneys to the release of Pettibone, but without avail
 The big court room with it's empty jury box and benches appeared far different from the closing days of the trial, when, hundreds of people were turned away from every session.
 Mover and Pettibone were brought into court at 2 o'clock. The latter's wife was present and broke down and cried when the order was made releasing Mover and holding her husband. It was said tonight that Pettibone may be taken back to the Canyon county jail at Caldwell until the time for his trial arrives. The case and the prisoners were brought to Boise six months ago on a change of venue from Canyon to Ada county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
HELENA ELECTS
 NEW MAYOR
Jacob Fink Is Elected, Receiving ;
 Total of 4S7 Votes.

Helena, July 3O-What is consid. cred to be the cleanest, quietest and
 most satisfactory city election ever held in Helena took place yesterday when Jacob Fink was elected mayor. He received total of 4S7 votes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
Only four more weeks in which to get bargains atARhodes-Haverty Fur
 niture Company's closing out sale.

Lee P. Stewart, who has been i'll for long time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. z. Tankersley, is
 reported no better. He is gradually
 growing weaker, and virtually no hope is entertained for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

Go carts with reclining backs, reg ular $500 values, go now for $250. Nice line of better ones at wholesale cost, at Rhodes -Haverty Furniture Company's closing out sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
THE BINGVLLE BUGLE !I
 Is the Leading Paper of the County
BRIGHT. BREEZY. BELLIcosE. BUsrL1He

We have been told by reliable author ity consisting of no less important per- sonage than Arioch Skinner, chairman of our Board of Trade (also chairman of our Board of Health) that there is every likelihood that a misunderstanding enterprise of mammoth proporshions will shortly locate in Bingville. In fact the deal has as good as been made and before two more months have fitted into the limbo of the past we may expect to see a new industry rear itself up in our midst.
 Messrs Arioch Skinner, Slime Will kins and Plutarch Watkins, who com pose the Board of Trade of Bingville have at last showed theirselves alive to the vital interests of our town and by their untring effort and undying zeal have at last awoke to the importance of and grave responsibility of their du- ties by using every exershion within their power to influence outside capital to locate here. It is very gratifying to us as editor and prop. of the Bingville Bugle to know that our red hot edi- torials in this column from time to time severely criticizing the indolence and lassitude and laziness of our Board of Trade members has bore fruit. Re peatedly we have called attenshion to the fact that Bingville could never hope to take her place among the metropulles of this country until the natural ad- vantages she possessed for manufac- turing plants of various kinds was called to the attenshion of the outside world We maintained, and justly so as de- velopments has showed. that it was the duty of our Board of Trade to do this We said, in other words. what the thunderashion would the outside world ever know about Bingvile as a suitable locashion for misunderstanding enter prises if our Board of Trade didn't wake up2 Nothing!
 We repeat that it gratiies us to know that the B. of T. has took our suggest shion to heart and now we have the promise that within sixty days ground will be broke for one of the most i'm portant industries which has ever es- tablished itself within the confines of this county. When this big plant comes here Hardscrabble will be jealous and we will be glad of it While Bingville marches forward with giunt strides. as you might say, Hardscrabble, our rival town. will be standing still in her tracks
 Chairman Skinner has so far took us into his confidence as to outline in full all the facts in the case of the new en- terprise coming here even going so far as to tell us what it is and the bonus offered by the town of Bingville by the board in behalf of the town. but he asked us not to give anything more than hint in the Bugle about it until the dicker was closed. then we could a nouncc what it was and who was the parties who will run the enterprise and all other facts which would be of vital interest to our readers. We give Mir. Skinner our promise not to abuse the confidence he had placed in us and we can therefore say nothing more concern
 ing the affair than We have said Next week we hope to be able to give all particulars Suffice to say the coming industry will give employment to several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Personal ItensS
The weather has begun to warm up con 

The weather has begun to warm up con- sidera ble.
 Amos Hillyer, justice of the peace. real estate & insurance agt., compensation counsel and all around loryer & legal light, has purchased a new law book which he is engaged in reading at pres ent thereby adding considerable to his sum total of deep legal knowledge.
 Cy Hoskins dropped into the Bugle office last week and purchased extra copy oc the Bugle to mail to his brother out west. Cy is a regular subscriber. We hope other subscribers will mail extra copies of the Bugle to their relashions. It's just like writing them a letter and a good cal less trouble. Do this.
 Hank Dewberry is under the weather with a run-around on his finger. At first he thought 1t was a felon. It gives him considerable pain. Hank says it aches like a tooth, Until it gets well he will be incapacitated for business and don't de- sire any work to do.
 Deacon Leavengood is nursing a boil on his neck al present. The Deacon's wife calkilated that his blood was bad so she mixed him up some bitter root tea. After the Deacon took one dose of it he said he would prefer to have 27 boils than take any more bitter root tea and he ain't scarcely got his face strengthened up as yet being as the bitter root tea was that bitter.
 Mrs, Lem Brown. has a ingrowing toe nail which is troubling her considera ble Of late She limps around when she walks and can hardly get around to do her homework. We hope your ingrowing toenail will soon improve. Mrs Brown. Also you have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Doc Livermore has made a whole batch of pills for distemper in horses. They are as big as hens eggs and are a sure cure Doc says. They are also good for humans and can be broke up Into small pie 2es so they can be swallered. If you have dstemper see Doc.
 Subscribe for the Bugle unless you are already a subscriber and if you are all ready a subscriber and have not paid up your subscripshion kindly do so at once because we don't like to haft to speak about it so often.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

idle hands in our midst and will place considerable wealth in circulashion here abouts
 LATER-Being as just as we go to press the above deal has all fell through it will be no breach of confidence to say th.t the manufacturing plant above alluded to was saw mill for the manu- facshure of dressed lumber. Tim Sulli- van of Snake Bend, who has run saw mill on Snake Crick five miles below here for many years was behind it. Tim said he calkilated Bingvile would be better locashion for him. The B. of T. accordingly offered Tim water power from the crick back of the town to run his saw mill with free, but there was some hitch about getting enough land from Cy Hoskins to locate the saw mill on and so the bottom has fell out of the proposishion. We consider that we have very poor excuse for B. of T. in this town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Local Items

Mrs Samantha Deevers is on the sick list this week as ushual. but Is not quite as sick as usual although she will not ad- init 1t.
 Dave White. our popular undertaken, is going to plant Sim Winslow's lower farm on the shares this season. Dave says that being as his business Is always slack through the summer he has to do something to make a living.
 Miss Ellen Hoskins has met with a pc cooliar fatality-the mice has got into her melodeum and built nest there, she thinks. Leastwise she has skeered sev- eral outen the melodeum when she has set down to play pieces and besides some os the notes sounds fiat and some sounds sharp. She has spoke to Bill Hepburn, our talented blacksmith about the matter and Bill says he will look into the melo- deum as soon as he gets time and see If he can't fix 1t.
 The Rev. Samuel Moore pastor of the Bingville church, is suffering from a se- were attackt of pneuralgia of the face One side of his face is swelled up awful and he IS wearing pouItices on same. Rev. Moore bears his afflickshion with resigna- shion because, as he says. whoever the Lord loveth he chasteneth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Local Items

Malachi Morse of Millersville was Bingville visitor one day last week and called at the Bugle office to pay his re-. speckts, but nothing else, although he owes us five years back subscripshion. We tried to lead up to this subjeckt sev- eral times but each time Malachi turned the conversation into other channels
 Hod Smithers, who lives two miles ont met us on the street recently and asked us what excuse we had, if any for not mentioning the fact that Mrs Smithers had given birth to a 10-Lb. boy over A month ago. We told him we hadn't never heard anything about 1t but would men. tchion 1t in this issue which we do with pleasure. If we can't give the news when it's fresh we give 1t as soon as we hear about it and that's all anybody can do. We wish people would inform us of any new addishions to their families,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
ZION cRossRoAps

Benj. Andrews had some chickens stole outen his henhouse one night last week. Since then Benj has been guarding the henhouse every night with 9 shotgun. but no thieves has appeared and as he. is most dead for sleep he will stop this soon.
 The weather here Is fine, but We do not think 1t will remain so long.
 Slas Hemingway got afre last week. He put his pipe into his pocket without shaking the coals outen it and his coat ketched fire and when he discovered that he was in flames jerked off his coat and throwed 1t down and 1t burnt to a crisp. It was old coat which he had wore for 15 years and was almost wore out. how ever.
 Miss Molly Andrews hints that she is going to be married soon. Molly has throwed out hints like this in the past but nothing never come of them
 A man giving the name of Smith passed through here one day recently. Which Smith we did not learn.
 Jim Reese has some maple syrup for sale. VERITAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CoumtryCOrrespondenCe
SNAKE BEND

DIN NATNE bENI.
 Bill Hnckley perdickts that this will be a bad year for potato bugs. Bill had more potato bugs last year than any per- son around here. Potato bugs seem to have a sort of hankering for Bill.
 Sam Henderson while repairing his fences last week killed a snake three feet long. Sam says he hates snakes worse than a cat hates water and would walk mile out of his way any time to get chance to kill one.
 Hiram Butterworth of Bingville passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

through here one day last week. This was Hiram's destinashion, but he went to sleep in the buggy and the horse not knowing where he was going walked right along through the village. When Hiram woke up two miles west of here he was considerably surprised. Then he drove back.
 Mrs. Gideon Small is making soap. The Grim Reaper has not visited our midst of late. This is a very healthy community.
 Alb Wood has purchased a new set of double harness and the next day after he had done so one of his horses up and died. Rather than buy new horse Ab will now sell one of his harness sets.
 SCRIBBLER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

man