davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
IN THE HOUSE.. Bills Passed,

House Bill No. 502 (Kendall and Carlton), providing for the relief of | Mrs. S. B. Spivey. Vote by which bill failed to pass reconsidered on 1 motion of MT. Carlton. Bill then passed by vote of 76 to 0.
 Senate Bill No. II (Bush), provid- ing for the regular appropriation for the Arkansas State Normal School. Vote, 77 to 5.
 Senate Bill No. 3S5 Committee on State Charities), providing the regu- lar appropriation for the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases. Vote, IS | to 0.
 House Bill No. 419 (Parks), provid- | ing pension for all Confederate sol diers and sailors. Vote, 76 to 2.
 Senate Bill No. 154 (Rowland), ap- propriating $1O,OOO for the eradica- tion of the cattle tick. Vote, 61 to IS.
 House Bill No. 475 Davis of Co- lumbia), to cure defective acknowl- edgments in land deeds. Vote, GA to 4.
 Senate Bill No. 422 (White) amending the act creating the Ola special school district so that the district may borrow money. Vote, 77 to o.
 House Bill No. 499 (Spillers), de- hning the boundaries of the Russell vile special school district. Vote, IS to 0.
 Senate Bill No. $50 (Watson), re- quiring railroads to maintain hos pitals in Arkansas. Vote, 67 to H.
 House Bill No 166 (Jones of Pu- laski), providing for the relief of Mary E. and A. B. Crowder Vote, "A to 10.
 House Bill No. 346 (Whittington) [, appropriating S25,000 for the main tenance of the Arkansas National Guard Vote, 3S to 36. Motion te reconsider vote by which bill passed and table that motion carried.
 Senate Bill No. 2O9 Henderson, providing that the minimum popula- tion required for city of the second class shall be 1000 instead of 2,5OO
 
 Vote, Fl to 2.
 House Bill No. 244 (Hamilton of Ouachita), providing the burden of proof in pistol-carrying cases shall rest on the defendant instead of the state. Vote, "A to, 0.
 Senate Bill No. 332 (White), pro- viding for the relief of Mrs. Lliz- abeth Haggard of Logan county. On motion of MT. Brawner, rules requir- ing bill to be considered by commit tee of the whole, suspended. Passed, Il to 0.
 House Bill No. 800 (Iamilton of Polk), requiring the Kansas City Southern railroad to construct via duet at Mena. Vote, 6S to O.
 House Bill No. 19 (Newton), pro- hibiting toy pistols in Arkansas. Sen ! ate amendment adopted. Bill as l amended passed. Vote. 6S to o.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
weiohed 800 Pounds; Heart Fails.

Nashville.-Miss Martha Graves, aged about 50 years, died suddenly at the home of a neighbor west of Nashville recently of heart failure, resulting from excitement and unus- ual exertion incident to reaching shel- ter from a rainstorm. Miss Graves was very stout. weighing more than 300 pounds. and when she reached the house at which she died she fell to the f1oor, expiring instantly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Little Rock May Get Encampment.

Little Rock.-The project of the Arkansas Division of the United Con- federate Veterans to bring the na- tional encampment to Little Rock in 1910 has been taken under advise ment by the board of directors of the Business Mems League. It is esti- mated that 30,000 visitors will attend the encampment and that S15,000 will be required to entertain the visiting veterans. The 1907 encampment at Birmingham cost that amount. The national encampment this year is to be held in Memphis. Practically ev- cry big city in the South with the exception of Little Rock has had the encampment at least once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
WHEAT MARKET UNDTSTURBED
isa+. fE.S 2 tH efi3assf4 9Gt t9 szJ;i 1ssssjS
 Former IHaei of cSpecmators; ;Retprns 1 i-.g Without' Ups setting Prioes.isn5

Chicago LIJariies eafteffs rtgarn to the market aTiiegdaSe was. vas fife tiected in the course of wheat prices on the Board of Trade at the open ing. Quotations eased of g cent dur ing the first hotfts but! fhe t9ase of the market was tranquil In anoth- CT part of the city secretary of Az riculture Wilson met with his meat inspectors from all over. the country. discussing the inspections. of meats. Neither the cabinet member nor MT. Patten had anything to say about wheat prospects. Both apparently are standing on their assertions of: some weeks ago that time will tell" 2a
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Drew Revolver When p;scharqed

Newport.-Mayor w. R. Thompson of this city had a close call on his life recently in the council chamber when the city turnkey and hose cart driver, J. A. Beard, drew revolver to shoot him, and was prevented by Deputy Sheriff McCuistion quickly grabbing his arm and taking the gun. The fire committee of the council o. D. Watson and s. R. Phillips, had just been in consultation with the mayor and decided upon the dis charge of J. A Beard for intoxica- tion and consequent inability to per form his duties Beard heard of the meeting and went upstairs, previous ly placing his gun in his pocket. Officer McCuistion followed him. and was on hand when Beard after ques- tioning the mayor as to what was the matter, and receiving an answer that he had been discharged, started to draw his revolver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Would Secure Wealth Speedily.

Kansas City, Mo.-Charged with using the mails to defraud in ex- plotting a mine located near Winkle- man, Ariz., E. s. Horn, John E. Horn, Frank s. Horn, s. H.. Snider and Ray mond P. May, who were indicted by the Federal grand jury several months ago, were placed on trial here. The government inspectors es- innate S1S2,00o was received by the promoters from the sale of treasury stock
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Resort of Gamblers to Receive Curb.

Indianapolis, lnd.-State Attorney General Bingham and Frank H. Hons- ton, prosecutor for Orange and Wash ington counties, will at once bring to trial alleged keepers of gambling rooms at French Lick and West Ba- den. There are 6S cases pending. The county prosecutor told Governor Marshall that the people Of Orange county were not at all interested in reform of existing conditions, but he declared he would put all the cases up to the local courts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Texarkana Makinq improvements.

Texarkana.-The premilinary worK for building good roads in Precinct 1, in which Texarkana, Tex, is situ- ated, and for which a bond issue of S250,000 was recently voted, is to be- gin this week. Maxey & Co.,, Hous- ton, Tex, who have the contract for the entire work, will begin lay ing off the various roads and streets to be improved at once. The sum of $75,000 of the bond issue is to be expended on the streets inside the city limits. The other $175,000 will be used to develop and build good roads in various directions in the ter ritory lying just outside the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Hotel Check Worker in Arkansas Jail

Hotel Check Worker in Arkansas Jail
 TeXarkana.LS days ago B. F. Quarles. was given a preliminary trial before Justice Higginbotham on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from the Huckins House. this city, and in default Of $1,000 bond was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury, which convened this week. It is al legged that on April 23, Quarles in duced the Huckins House, where he was stopping, to cash a worthless draft for S35. The police have large number of telegrams from hotels in various parts of Texas, Arkansas, Ok lahoma and Alabama, alleging that the accused had defrauded them by the same means of sums ranging from $25 to $100, within the last three months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
City Provides For Water and Lights.

Nashville.-A deal has been closed between the city of Ashland and the J. c. Stephenson Lumber Company for the installation of water and light plant, and it is expected worK on the plant will be started soon. In the deal the company takes the gas mains and other piping of the mu- nicipal plant at $1,200, which will pay for the street lights for two years. The contract between the city and the company provides that the charges for electric lights shall not exceed IS cents per kilowott, and the water charge is to be flat rate of one dollar per month for resi- dences. The water is to be artesian water, and the stand pipe will be erected on hill, to give good pres sure for fire protection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Rockholts Gets a Pardon.

Little Rock-Walter Rockholts, convicted in Franklin county recent ly on the charge of aggravated as- sault and fined $50 and sentenced to granted a pardon by Governor Don- aghey. The pardon was granted on the recommendation of the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Arkansas Missionary in Suit.

Little Rock.-Rev. William Morri- son, who studied for the ministry and was licensed to preach in this city and now the African missionary of local church, is to be tried for libel against the alleged rubber trust" The ,~ial will take place at Leopoldville, Africa, May 20. The charges that have been made against the trust and which are the basis of the suit are that the officials levy on the natives oppressive so-called taxes to be paid in rubber; that whole vil- lages, including women and children, are impressed by the soldiers for gathering the rubber, that they are often compelled to travel many miles to the rubber forests and sleep there for more than week under un- healthy conditions; that they are cru ely punished for failure to fulfill the taxes imposed, and that so large a proportion of their time is taken for gathering these taxes that they are unable to cultivate crops and raise food necessary for their support. Dr. Morrison resided in Little Rock for several years and was admitted to the ministry here and also took a course in medicine as an adjunct to his missionary labors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Eiqht New Members Initiated.

Pine Bluff-Eight new members were admitted to Mystic Shrine dur ing a recent meeting at the tenn pie of the order Tn this city. Shriners from all of the surrounding cities attended the meeting. The Mardi Gras parade of the lodge was a feature of the occasion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Will Buy New Eouipment.

Jonesboro.-The Jonesboro Fire De- partment has decided to hold a a big basket picnic on that day The proceeds of the celebration are to go to purchase better equipment for the .department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Accused of pesertina From Nav

Pine Bluff.-Stephen Evans, a young man, who is said to have de- serted from the United States bat tleship Kearsarge recently, was ar rested here by Chief of Police A. j. Stewart, and he will be delivered to the naval officers by the officer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Enactment on Rice Growino

Hampton. The Freeman-Smith Lumber Company will experiment in rice culture at Stark in this county. The local agent of the United States Department of Agriculture will have charge of the work. The water sup ply to flood the rice is a certainty, as artesian water can be had in abundance. One well in close prox- imity to the land flows 250,000 gal. Ions per day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Arkansas Diamonds Are Produced.

elight.-Several owners of the diamond mines on the Huddleston property in Pike county were pres ent last week at the mines when they made a small wash as an ex- pertinent and found IS valuable stones. New machinery is soon to be installed and work will then open in earnest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Discuss Railroad Extension Plans

Hot Springs.-A meeting of the di- rectors of the Hot Springs, Ouachita and Mena Railroad Corporation was held at this place several days ago. The object of the meeting was to dis cuss the probabilities of completing the road, which has been started al ready out of Mena to this city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Fifty Thousand Dollars Cost of Storm

Bee Branch.-Fifty thousand dol lars is estimated to be the loss oc- easoned by the recent tornado, ac- cording to the relief committee. The injured are improving. Miss Ger trude Patterson, who it was at first thought would lose the sight of one eye may not be so unfortunate. She is doing well. Mrs. J. R. Patterson, who sustained broken leg, and Mrs. N. J. Collum and family, who were severely injured, are improving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Several Persons Injured in Accident.

SeVerdI FeTSOHS THJUTGu m NCCIueT1C. Hoxie.-The sleeper of Frisco limited between Kansas City and Memphis, east bound, was chrown from the track near Williford Satur- day morning. The accident was caus- ed by the spreading of the rails, throwing the coach off and throw ing the occupants from their berths.
 One woman had two ribs broken and
 a man received a dislocation of the
 shoulder, while all were more or less
 bruised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Church Buildino compIeted.

Hot Springs,-The Central Metho- dist church of this city has just cele- brated the formal opening of their new $60.000 church building The church is reported in good condition and has taken in 250 new members during the past five months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Organization of cannery Completed

Or9anIzatIoh or CahheFy CompIeted.
 Foreman.-The canning company at Foreman was organized Saturday by the election of directors. The corporation will be known as the Red River Canning Company with a capitalization of $10,00O, of which 40 per cent of the capital stock has been paid in.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Wants An Horticultural School.

Hampton.-This place is taking steps to secure the agricultural school that is to be located in South Arkansas. The citizens are willing to do anything in reason to secure it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
New Booster Club is Organized,

DeQueen.-A commercial organiza- tion to be called the DeQueen Boost CTS has been organized in this city with over 40 members. The object is to boost DeQueen and the sur rounding country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
sixty.three Form Military Company.

Hope.-A company of state mili, tia, to be known as the Hampstead Rifles, has been organized at Hope, and 63 members have been enrolled to date. Robert Coffey has been elected captain of the organization
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Boy Injured by a Buqqy Wheel

boy IHJureu py a buggy WheeI.
 Little Rock.--Samuel McCrosky, a ten-year-old boy, attempted to catch a ride on the back end of a buggy and got caught in the wheels, losing limb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Insane Man Wreaks Woe.

.-Royle, Miss Charles Jones of Rosedale, Miss, hot and killed Jesse Pase of Arnold ere Monday Jones used shotgun and pistol
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
Continued on page 81
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW
AIS FOR THE WEEK

Geo. T. Webster, w. N. Womack,
F. w. Ennor, s. M. Ivie, Mrs. Grace
Hancock Geo. Johnson, Miss Edna
Olson, Mrs J. X. France, Geo. Dunn,
D. L. Broadhead, Fanny Alfred, H.
Baker, r. X. McMurdie, G. w. Nc
Ginnis, T. P. Fackrell, Willard Barnes
H. G. Randall Ray Norwood, H. Bit
ner. O. F. Rice. r.. A. Ward, Chas.
Cartridge, J. P. Hutchison, s. w. Cot
trell, Mark Colborn, Harry Heslop,
Mrs. J. c. Hurt, w. e. Burns, William
Newcomb, Albert Pletz, G. F. Funk,
J. p. Wedell, Aberdeen Meat Market.
&c. j. Parsons. d. d. Ennis, G. L. Cum
ningham. A. G. Clark, M. d. Fugate,
M. C. McKinnon J. T. Morgan, Leroy
Howell, Swan Berg, d. ]. Murdock,
L. M. Smart. Van Capps, Peter Jacob
son, r. d. Ziegler, r. p. Cope. Noise
Gagnon, Hyrum Allen, Carl Nelson,
Clason Map Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
HOW To- GET "A PREMIUM
Who May Get Ii

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subscribe for the yourself and
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Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
SOMETHING BACK OF PRICE MOVEMENTS
What Was Hidden Was Not Disclosed to Outsiders.

New York, June 3.-The securities market in New York today was re- plete with sensations and the causes lying back of various demonstrations made by price movements were kept yelled from public knowledge
 That such causes existed and were of a substantial nature was taken for granted on account of the convincing evidence presented by the tape itself. Union Pacific was tardy in respond ing to an excited advance of South ern Pacific and at one time sold off to lower price than it closed last night. Later into the day it came into the movement more fully
 The whole market became very buoyant and animated before the close of the day but influences ruling in all radiated form from impressive oper- ations in Hartman stocks and in United States Steel.
 Bonds were firm, total sales being $10,073.00 U. s. bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE
 AND CENTER ST. BRIDGE
BY RESIDENTS LIVING SOUTH OF
 THE RIVER.
An Address to the Fair Minded Voters
 of Maricopa County.

We, the undersigned, who are mak ing our homes across the river south of Phoenix, and trying to do our share in building up that rapidly developing country. appeal to the taxpayers of this county to vote for the Center street bridge and thereby give us safe and direct communication with our nearest market the City of Phoenix.
 Much has been said about the large interests which will be benefited by the construction of the Center street bridge-many of us are people of linn ited means. our homes being nearly all that we possess. In order to make these homes more stable and give us the many advantages which communi- cation with Phoenix offers, we appeal to the fair minded men of this com munity to assist us by voting for the Center street bridge:
 Pedro Trujillo, A. R. Jenkins, c. G. Steele, Price H. Brown, A. Cummins, N P. McCallum, Jos. Lowell. Thos. J. Rice, M. H. Mccoy. R Moreno, Chas. A. Iekel, L. F. Lawrence. L. J. Will kerson, Thomas King, J. R Hughes, J. NJ Hughes, Alois Weller. John Wi Ter, J. H. Ray, w. McPainter. H. w. williamson, P. B. Hughes; Father Jus tin Deutsch, Supt. St. Johns School; Sister A. De Sales. Sister M. Arch angela, Sister Mary Joseph, Sister Guadalupe, Sister NJ. Irene, Sister M. Ancilla, Sisters at St Johns SchooD Br. Nicetus, O. F. M; w. C. R. Match an, M B. HorovitZt M. A Roser, Wolf Sachs, Lauritz Kassen. Geo. w. Van derwalker. Chas. A. Vanderwalker, R. T. New (homesteader), Jake T. Van derwalker, A. B. Lemon, Brian G. Duce, Vardoro Moleno, Manuel Galivis (sheep and goat rafser). James R. Hughes, John R. Lynch (homesteader), c. Zu- nigga (farmed Is years). Jesus Ribas, Esetbano Marines. 1 Antonio Marti- neg, 2 Antonio Martinez, Leon Marti- neg, Pidro Martinez. John Coranoda. Alkaia Gonzales, Refufiu Newnes, Frankolino Estrala, Walter R. Strong, Arthur L. Strong. Joseph Roseveare, Chas. Hess, B. H. Lye, J. w. Tomp- kins, R. J. Pierce, w. R. Roberson. H. w. Farmer, F. c. Russell, D. D. Stevens, s. Palmer, Carl Voskuhler, F. A. Jefferson, Jos. Lambeye, Urbano Moreno, Jesus Mareno, Pablo Encinas, Feliciano Silvas, Francisco Encinas, Polonio Martinez, F. L. Marines, Frank Stewart, Fred Gatke, s. T. Probst, O. w. Poteet. A. H. Witten- born, A. G. Wittenborn, A. Zunga.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
PAINE WEBER & co.
WHEAT.

Chicago. June 3.-Some of the clev- crest traders in wheat were at a loss to understand the market today. While there was liberal selling of July by the recognized leading bull interests there was excellent buying of both Septem- Der and ecember by big people in the trade. The latter months had drop at one time but the rebound was strong. Little attention was given the cables which were about as expected. Shipping sales to outside mills were 50.0O0 bushels. making nearly half a million cash wheat sold here so far this week. The primary markets showed stocks of only 155.000 bushels and shipped over 100000. If cash wheat prices stick and stocks go on decreas- ing the buying side of wheat on breaks will prove profitable.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 3.-A feature of the trading in the wheat pit was the sell ing of a large line for July delivery and the purchasing of liberal quan- titles of the December option by prominent commission houses. The July delivery was subjected to heavy selling pressure the greater part of the day. During the day July ranged between 11sh and 120 Closing Quo- tations were: July l1s% @B, and September $l.10B.
 High record marks for the season were established in the corn market when July sold at 79c and Septem- Der at 691kc September was decid- edly bullish all day and the shorts were active bidders for July. The range for July was between 721s @73c. The close was strong with prices up bc to 1@1Bc.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
FOR RENT

Broom house with good screen sleeping room, good shade, fence around premises, etc, for $15 per month.
 S-room frame house with city water furnished, shade, etc, for s8 per month.
 4-room newly furnished house, nev- CT been occupied by sick, for $125O per month.
 S-room furnished house in good To- cation will be rented for $25 per month to good reliable parties. 5-room modern house close in for $20 per month
 5-room modern house just complet- ed for S25 per month by the year. 1-room house with large chicken yard and stable for s5 per month. Broom portable house for s6 per month.
 4room furnished house for slO per month.
 7room house close in for s2O per month.
 B. c. PECKA Real Estate, Loans 6 Insurance.
 Phone Red s995.
 610-512 W. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
FOR SALE

New broom house on car line with corner lot for $1075; a good buy.
 Groom modern brick house, com pleted about two months ago, for $25O0.
 5-room house in good location on car line for s14OO; easy payments.
 215 acre tract suitable for chicken ranch. for s400; easy payments, s10 down and s5 per month.
 so acres on the new Buckeye rail- road for $35 per acre; easy payments.
 lots on East Washington street for $250.
 lots in good location for $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, June 3-The heavy buy ing in leading rails and industrials to- day came as surprise to Wall street especially after the heavy close yes activity undoubtedly lies in the fact of the excellent outlook for crops and the nearness of the settlement of the tar if measure. The buying of the lead ing securities was by the most influ- ential and powerful banking syndi- cates here and it is quite reasonable to expect that these stocks will not be liberated until much higher prices have been seen.
 LOGAN & BRYAN
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, June 3.-Steel and Amalga- mated Copper were again the leaders in the New York market today. Local traders are again frightened by the re- cent break in North Butte and Mass and the whole list today was inclined to be dull in comparison with the ac- tivity in New York. North Butte re- mained at a little above yesterdays closing price and fails to show any strength as yet. The list looked up a little at the close. Copper range con- tinues to act well. East Butte closed with l4 bid with practically no stock offered
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
METALS,

New York, June 3.-London tin was higher with spot at G132 los and futures at 9133 15s. Locally the market was quiet, spot being at s2SOO@2s.25.
 Copper was higher in London. spot being quoted at a6O IFS Cd and fu- lures 9,61 l3s 9d. Locally it was firm and unchanged.
 Lead advanced to 913 3s sd in London. Locally it was steady and unchanged at $4.35@4.45.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f22 2s Sd. Locally it was firm and a shade higher at S5.20@5.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
PARSONS DRUG co.
ATTENTION, FiREMEN.

All members of the Phoenix Firt Department are requested to assemble in Firemen's hall at 8 D. m., Friday for a special meeting to act on reports of committees on cemetery and con- stitution and bylaws.
 PAUL R. KRUGER, President. J. NJ. SHOTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
CORN,

The showing of the strength in this market is the attitude of the country. which continues bullish through thick and thin. Local receipts were low and cash prices ruled higher It is a strong situation which only heavy country offerings from reserves can change.