davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-19
EKALAKA, ,CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY MAY 49, 1911

VIM. Taylor drove in to town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Maxwell
were visiting friends in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Peabody
were visitors in town from their
ranch Saturday.
Frank Chamberlain returned
from a trip to Baker yesterday
where he had been after freight.
Mrs. Robert Yokley and family
expect to leave Warrensburg,
Mo. tomorrow on their return to
EKalaKa.
Mrs. c. Palmer and Miss Rose
Bruce are over from Baker this
week visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary Hart.
Little Walter Malmquist had
the misfortune Of injuring his
his hand with a pitch fork Tues
day. He was playing around the
barn and in trying to jump from
the loft, fell on the FORK.
Marmarth, N. D. was visited
by a disastrous fire last week
which destroyed about seven
thousand dollars worth of prop
erty. The fire started in the
Ugland building ans spread as
far south as the Allison block,
which being built of stone cheek
ed the flames. J. F. Divine who
is we'll known in EKalaKa has
his store located in the Allison
block, and we are glad to note
he was caused no loss.
Monday evening a good soak
ing rain fell in this part of the
county and it is needless to say
that the ranchers and farmers
are feeling better and that their
smiles have greatly increased in
size. 1t was the first good
"souse" for some time and was
badly needed by all. That it
will do a world Of good is beyond
q doubt as the grains had ar
lived at such q height that more
moisture was needed at once,
and water for the live stock had
become a scarce article.
At a meeting of the CONNER
cial Club on Thursday, the pro
posed Ekalaka warehouse was
the subject Of quite a little dis.
cussion. They would like tc
have he warehouse built here,
and have instructed Secretary
Armstrong to write to the Eka.
laka peols le and secure a date il
possible for a conference wher
it can be learned just what sort
Of a proposition they will consid.
er. 1t would mean quite bit OF
extra business brought to the
town and is we'll worth going
after. journal.
A move that has been in pro
gress for some time past was
brought to a close last week Whel
the Ekalaka Bank filed article.
of incorporation with the county
clerk. The institution will here
after be known as The State
Bank Of Ekalaka" with a capita
stock of $40, 10000 and has tht
following list Of stockholders
C. H. Emerson, 48 shares; J. w
Hiscock, % shares; Inez Beazley
6S shares; r. C. Charters, 2;
shares and Julia Emerson q
shares. Heretofore this banl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-19

| . W. III y % tCl Uut.
Il say Scotty" is sojourning
in town for few days.
Max RicI1ard is on the sick list
suffering from tonsilitis.
Chas. Emerson spent yesterday
in town from his ranch.
C. C. Speiser was a visitor in
town yesterday from his home
stead.
Land Loans-I-c can make few
loans On land for a short time. =
sam Baird, Baker, Mont.
Born-On Saturday May 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Albert of
Beaver creek, a boy.
G. S. Bradshaw came in from
the Buttes yesterday morning,
and spent q few hours visiting
with friends.
At the dance out on Beaver
fiat last Friday evening it is said
things were up and doing" in
the scraping line.
Born-On Tuesday May 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickle,
a boy. Mother and child are
progressing nicely under the care
Of Mrs. Amos Lambert.
The regular meeting of the
fire department. VIII be held on
Wednesday, May 81, instead of
Tuesday as provided by the by
laws. This change was made
necessary by reason of Tuesday
being q legal holiday. The an
nual election of officers will take
at that time.
Another move for the better
ment Of the town was started
this week when petition was
sent to the county commissioners
asking for the alley running east
and west through the block on
the northwest side Of Main street
to be opened. Already the busi-
ness men adjoining the alley
have commenced moving over
their sheds. ice houses, etc.
When opened up, this alley will
give a direct opening from the
fire hall to the street in front of
Postmaster Wilson's residence
and will be a great help should
a fire break out within the block.
In two Of the matters which
the grand jury has had under in
vestigation, there was no true
bill found and the defendants
will nos be held for further trial.
The cases were those Of G.. J.
Darby and Dr.. G. A. Baker, Of
Ekalaka. Darby was charged
with the larceny Of q gelding be-
longing to Allison Allen. DR..
Baker was charged with invol-
untary manslaughter while at
tending upon Mable Herring,
, during the period Of giving birth
to a child, defendant being al
; legged not to have exercised due
care and circumspection. After
examining the testimony taken
! at the preliminary hearing; ex-
amining the medical opinions
, procured by the county attorney,
; and examining other witnesses
and procuring for themselves
other medical opinions, the jury
decided that they could find no
true bill against the defendant.
< An indictment was found a.
, gainst one defendant, Frank A.
} Smith in a cattle stealing matter
5 Smith pleading not guilty to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
DEATH'TAKES REILLY
 FROM HIS KEY
Pioneer Photographer Passes Away af
 Memphis-To0k First News ... paper Special.

Memphis, Aug. 5.-Chris Rielly, one of the pioneer telegraphers of the United States and dean of the pro- fession in Memphis 2isd 2d..t at his hone early this morningl was fifty nine years of age. Mir. Reilly was a member of the St. Bridges Catholic church and the funeral will tak5 place from that church. Mr. Reilly was one of the first operators to re- ceive 9 newspaper telegraph service. He was the first to copy report on a typewriter. Later at different times he was connected with the Western Union and Postal telegraph compaa- ies. For years he has handled the special news wire OH the Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
TWO YEAR 0LDS
 IN A GREAT RACE
Grand Circuit Races at Detroit Closed Yesterday and Driving Club Ds.
 ficiaIs Are Cited.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 5@The first clash of the year between the two year old trotters came as the feature of the closing day of the Grand Cir cult racing here this afternoon This was the Horsemen's Futurity. II was won by the bay colt, Mahomet Watts, owned by General c. c. Watts, Of Charleston. w. Va, and driven by Zack Chandler. 1t was not 2 great race from time standpoint but t good contest, the first heat being A@h in close finish by Princess Todd, which tired in the next two rounds
 Joan was the favorite for the free for-all trot and she won it but Gaers gelding, Hailsworthy, gave her a great fight for the money. The best of the other races was the 2:l3 trot, which went to the eastern trotter, Charlie Mitchell, in straight heats There was no interference with the betting today, but the officials of the driving club were cited to appear in a justice court next Monday, to aii- swer to a charge of permitting gamb- ling on the Fair Grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
COTTON BELT TO PUT ON SEVEN TEEN HOUR FLYER FROM MEM
 PHIS TO DALLAS.
1T WILL BE A DANDY
Leaves Memphis at P. NJ. Daily and Will Reach Pine Bluff at
 About S:30 or 3.

St. Louis, Aug. g.-It is stated on authority here today that effective September 1 the St. Louis and South western Railway company will estab- fish fast passenger train service from Memphis to Texas points by in- uglrating a new train that will leave Memphis about i D. III. daily.
 Passenger officials were here today in conference with the operating de- part nent and an official announcement is e pected to be made early next week. This train, it is said, will be one of the tastest trains ever operated by the Cotts,n n Belt. It will carry excellent equil ment, consisting of through sleeI ars, observation cars, dining cars and splendid new day coaches. The train will arrive at Dallas the next morning about o'clock and Fort Worth one hour later. Close connections will be made in Dallas and Fort Worth with other Texas trains over the Cotton Belt and other lines reaching the Gulf coast.
 Al memphis the train will connect with the N. C. & St. l.. from the East and also with the l.. N. and ,e5uthern from the East.
 This will give passengers from the East as far as Atlanta, Nashville, Chattanooga and Birmingham an op= portunity for reaching North Texas points quicker than under the old schedule
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

entire trip, including q ten and one half minute stop at Trenton, in two hours and seven minutes. His ac= tual flying time between the two eit- ies was ole hour and fifty seven minutes. In competition with tie diminntiXe Curtis flyer was Eugene Ely and Hugh Robinson, also mem bers of the Curtis flock. All three aviators took wings from Governors Island within one minute and half of each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
W tNTED HERE FOR MURDER
 JAILED 1T I4i GRANGE

Through the efforts of Sheriff Edgar a negro. wanted here for nearly a year to answer d murder charge, Was captured yesterday and jailed at La Grange. in Lee county. A deputy constable made tue arrest and De- putty Sheriff R. II. Williams went 10 La Grange last night to bring Walker his wife, Ida Walker, at Sweden, year ago and an indictment, charg- ing murder in the first degree, is pending against him here. At the time he was arrested Walker had q pistol in his pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Admired Physician.

"Defendant for further defense states that the said plaintiff becanle enamored and intimate with one, Q. '. Hankison, who was the family physl- elan of defendant, which intimacy continued for long time before de- fendant discovered it. That during the continuance of such ibtimate re- lation, said Hankison frequently Vls- tied home of defendant in his absence, and he and plaintiff met at Ahef places unknown to defendant. Ihe said Hankison continually attempteo to poison plaintiffs mind against de- fendant by telling her that defenoaH' was a gambler, and spent much 'tllhe and money at the gambling table, ana while such statements were uhtrue' they were believed by plaintlff anu served the purpose intended, causing plaintiff to become estranged from ue- fendant. and behave towards him Ill such a manner as to make hls cohoi- tion in life intolerable.
 Defendant states that his pusli'ess was such that he was frequently car ed away from Pine Bluff, where he lived, to give attention to it, ana oii one occasion he was called to Star City, a country village, about tnifts miles distance from his home. and re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
INJURED hRMAN SAYS HIS POW. FIR SUDDENLY STOPPED AND
 HE LOST MEMORY.
HE IS DOING NICELY
Shows More Concern Over Langf0rd Biplane Than of His Pain-
 ful Wounds.

St, Louis, Mo-, Aug 5.-I1orace r. kearney, aviator, yesterday afternoon gave his own version Of the flight that preceded his fall near Kinloeh Field. The details of the flight were related by Kearney to Charles Praus, who witnessed the accident.
 kearney was flying in a biplane owned by Mrs. w. II. Langford, of Pine Bluff, Ark, at the time of the accident.
 After circling Greve Occur Lake tt all S00-foot altitude the injured aviator said, T started OH straight line towards kinloch, climbing all the time. My highest altitude must have been 2,000 feet, and l did not begin to lower 1t until sighted the aviation grounds. I did not shut my power off. II stopped without warn yet 500 feet in he air. Of what hap pened after the engine stopped 1 re- member nothing.
 Throughout the visit of Praus and other aviators Kearney showed noie concern over the condition of his ae- roplane than his splintered ankle or pierced thigh. After a long sleep yesterday morning, the patient rested all day, except for the few words St. Luke Hospital authorities permitted him with persistent visitors During the visit at the hospital Praus also made arrangements with Kearney to use his eight-cyclinder motor while i, the patient was detained at the hosp1- tai. That will be a month at least, 1t | is thought.
 The statement of Charles Lockwood Kinoch aviator, that Kearney's motor stopped because of gasoline exhaustion was yesterday confirmed bv Charles kuhno and Marius Pr1ntz, amateurs, who were the first to reacn the injured aviator after the fall. Ac- cording to both, the gasoline tank was empty.
 Last night r. l.. Moran, the latest arrival at Kinloch, tested his new cnrtis biplane. The machine carries an eight-cylnder sixty-horse-poWer motor. similar to that used by Rear ney As he was only testing it's equilibrium, Morlan confined his work to straight jumps. Tomorrow he leaves for Greenville, IL, to do exhibition work with the plane ana on August 23, "A and g he is schedul- ed to fly at Fairfield, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
GATES MAY DIE
 AT ANY MOMENT
American Financier Startles Physi-
 cians With His Vitality But Con. ditiOn is Uncertain.

Paris, France, Aug. 5.-Although John w. Gates suffered another sink ing spell today he rallied in a way that surprised the physicians. Ills heart, however, has been weakened ny the continuous strain and the con- gestion of the lungs and irregular kid- nev action are causes of great anx- iety. The patients condition is such that the doctors say it is impossible to predict the outcome with any degree of accuracy. He may finger for days and eventually recover and may pass away suddenly ill another relapse. Ills pulse tonight was high and weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
ADMIRAL TOGO IGNORED GUEST AT BRILLIANT BANQUET
 IN WASHINGTON.
HE LIKES THE LADIES
President Expresses Hope That Japan and United States Will Join in
 Signing Arbitration Treaty.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Japan's great sea fighter, Admiral Togo, was the guest of honor tonight at the most brilliant state dinner given by Presi- dent Taft this year. Among the oth- CT guests in the magnificent assemb- lage were officers of the cabinet, members of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, army and navy officers.
 In spite of the fact that the dinner was distinctly a state function, 1t was marked by charming lack of form ality that appears to delight the little warrior from the East. Most of all was he pleased to receive eight hun- dred beautiful American women, who were at the reception that followed ,..,,, stssisEI stss gl
 At the dinner President Taft eX- pressed the hope with confidence that q general arbitration treaty between Japan and the United States would soon be negotiated, and the part play ed by Japan in the movement for nnl- yersal peace, by it's prompt and re- served resignation in the recent Ah- elo-Japanese agreement to the great moral principle of arbitration.
 The admiral made no formal reply, but expressed his profound thanEs The president then proposed toast to the Emperor of Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
nR. BROUGH TO SPEAK
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH TODAY

Dr. c. H. Brough, who occupies the chair of Political Economy in tic State University at Fayetteville, will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church at both morning and eN- ening services today. pr. Brough subject this morning will be ts1lfa Modern Sir Launfal.' In the evening Dr. Brough will speak on We Stuly But to Serve" Dr. Brough is a most foreeful speaker and his talks will no doubt be strong and of great value to those who come out to hear him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

Accidental injuries received while even riding in any automobile are paid for in sums that are worth Whl'e if the policy is issued by the largest company in the world writing the business. That company is the Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. It's accident department is handled solely by John l.. Mills, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Old phone No. 1117 & 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
5. ]. HUNT FINED s 900 AND 6 MOS, FINE BLUFF ATTORNEY IS HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT BY
 JUDGE MARTISEAI.
10 TIE SUPREME COURT
ignored Order of Jurist to File Tran. script of Evidence Taken in
 hIlea Case,

Attorney S. J. Hunt, of this city, was yesterday adjudged guilty of con. tempt of court in the Pulaski chan- cery court at Little Rock and fined
 93,oe9 and given all addition sen- tehee of six months i'll the county iail by Judge Martineau. The ruling of the court, followed all order issued Fri day by Judge Ma1tineau commanding Hunt to appear in his court and show cause why he should not be dealt with for failing 10 comply With a.l order of that court, directing him to file transcript of the evidence taken at the habeas corpus hearing of W. s. Rhea i'll Little Rock several days ago.
 Mr. Hunt answered the summons of the court in person and was accom- panied to the capital by District AL torney T. Havis Nixon and City At torney ". B. Sorrells. who with Hunt represent the prosecution in the Rhea case Mr. Nixon returned to the city last night but Attorneys Hunt and Sorrells remained in Little Rock to arrange for the filing of petition for a writ of certiorari, through which the Pine Bluff attorneys hope to sustain their contentious in the s'l preme court that Judge Martineaa has no legal authority to either order the transcript filed or hold the law yer for contempt.
 In his response MT. Hunt took the position that the writ for Rhea's bail having been heard by the court, the order made denying him bail and all papers in the case having been filed with the circuit clerk in Desha coun- tv. the court has no further jurisd1c- ton in the matter. He contended al so that Stenographer Sternberg hav- ing been employed by relatives of Ar chard with whose murder Rhea is charged to take testimony for the use and benefit of attorneys for the state, and that he having been paid for such service and directed to turn the tfah- script over to Hunt, one of the attof- news for the state, the testimony IS nothing more than a mere memofall- dunn for his own use and behe11t' is i his private property and over Whleh noithar inc court nor attorneys TOT thp defense have any control.
 After several witnesses were pat on the stand to prove the contentious ol the respondent, Attorney Sofrells ana Nixon argued in defense Of MT. Hunt
 Attorney Pindall counsel for Rhea' said he had no argument to make The Pine Bluff attorneys informed 'he court that they expected some Joos= ,,ont aoainst the respondent and ask ed Judge Martineau to stay sentence until the proceedings could be taken eo the Supreme Court, f Attorney sorrells declared that the fi,ino of the testimony could serve m useful purpose to the court. The jurist, he said, could net use u II ~ had it. He asserted that the attof- novs for the state did not propose u aoo +ba arm of law brought to pear to coerce them to furnish testlnio'is' tol,on at the habeas corpus heaflas' to the attorneys for the defense ln ot- der that they might further ois9ose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

ipg Dr. 0. c. Hankison, a lent physician and surgeon as Iondent, declaring that lis wife him letters in which she used |dearing term, Darling Pet, y lat Dr. Hankison urged his k's) wife to get a divorce from Icause he was nothing but a hr,s Charles A. Kientz, a well commission merchant of this rmer manager for Armour X ly here, yesterday filed an an- md cross bill to the divorce of his wife, which was filed thancery court on July 12. The Twas filed by Attorneys Taylor les, counsel for Kientz.
 beys Coleman and Can't, coun- Mrs. KientZ, yesterday secur- order from Judge Elliott di- the defendant to pay his Attorneys $100 as temporary s fees, $25 to the circuit defray the temporary court $40 per month to his wife for port, pending disposition of brce suit and also ordered b turn over to his wife a machine and other personal pcluding' cut glass, painted q bric-a-brac. Judge Elliott rneys Coleman and Can't to T client prepare an itemized e personal effects she desir- hat if the defendant denied
 to have them, they should g matter before him on to- n the chancery court.
 'Wer of kientz is one of the sational and spicy papers been filed in a divorce case y in many months. Owing s developments in a divorce Ehich pr. Hankison and his
 e figured only a few months ing i'll a divorce decree be-
 to Mrs. Hankison and a di- ne property, the Kientz case
 e more interesting here.
 Mrs. Kientz were married
 hd, Ohio, October 22, 1901,
 e past several years have
 pg their home in this city.
 inal petition Mrs. Emma F.
 that during their married
 ated her husband as a con-
 q affectionate wife should,
 any fault on her part he
 her with unmerited re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Peck Returns Today.

The announcement made ill St. Louis yesterday of the seventeen hour train to be put on between Mem- phis and Dallas by the Cotton Belt, confirmed rumor that had been III circulation in this city for several days. Superintendent F. A. Peck, Trainmaster E. Richards and several Texas officials of the Cotton Belt, in- cluding General Superintendent w. N. Neff, went to St Louis last week to talk over the new schedule.
 The recent arrangement With the Rock Island for the operation of Cot ton Belt trains between Memphis and voice. The time will be cut down between Memphis and Brinkley one hour The new seventeen hour flyer, it is expected, will reach Pine Bluff in the evening, at about S:3O or ) o'clock, and maybe earlier. This train will be of great convenience to the travelling public as passengers now lose a greater part of the night in a trip from Memphis to this city. It is believed that under the new schedule the Northbound train will Be as conveniently arranged for local travellers.
 S1lperintendent Peck and Trainmas- ter Richards are expected to return home this afternoon from St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
BEACHY WON THE
 S5,OOO CIMBEL PRIZE
Flew From New York to Philadelphia In One Hour and Fifty.sey.
 en Minutes.

New York, Aug. 5.-Lincoln Beachy, tho 21-year-old aviator, who flew ov" CT Niagara Falls, today won the S5,DcO prize offered by Gimbel Brothers for the swiftest flight from New York to Philadelphia. Starting from Cover nor's Island at 241 in the afternoon he landed at Philadelphia making the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

A choice building lot on Laurel street for sale. Located between 9th and Sth avenues, and has nice shade tree s-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co 8 2 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING, Are
a6e facts at the final hearing Of the

TITV IdVIs dt tUe IIIIdI HFdG IHS UI FIIE case.
 In passing sentence on Hut, Judge Martinean held that the court has the Tight to order the transcript filed and since the respondent had failed to comply with the order he was in contempt. The courts of the country ought to be respected by everybody, he said, and especially members of the bar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

Buy a Refrigerator while we are offering them at a discount. We have a good assortment of sizes. Fox Bros. Hardware Go. 7-13-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
cOL, WILLIAM (. GREEN
 MINING OPERATOR DEAD

Naco, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Colonel Will liam c. Green, millionaire copper mining operator, died today, age Go, of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
,,,yc,nrAN
 pnFs FAMILY PHYSICIAN WITH BEING INTIMATE WITH HIS WIFE.
DENIES THE CHARGES
Emma F. kientz Wrote "Darling Commission Man Says Spies
 hloyed By Wife founded Him.
!. < * * < * + + l. USE, SAYS DIR. HANklSON

representative of the Graph ! |alled upon Dr. Hankison yes- < lay afternoon and explained x 'im the contents of the cross- < l filed by MT Kientz. Dr. x
 Ikison denounced the charges <
 absolutely false and without X
 Sdation of fact whatever. ' #* < * !. + 1. ]. + + <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

WANTED-10o pair Shoes sewed half soles at 75 cents per pair. This price for so days only. Come to see me-Ed Wallis, POS West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

FOR SALE-A dwelling and large lot in Southwestern party Of clty' Lot large enough for two more houses. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust l, 8-6-4t