davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16
A Terrible Accident.
Correspondent to Troy Free Press.

Correspondent to Troy Free Press.
Perhaps the saddest accident
that ever occurred in the Davis vi
entity was that which happened
last Sunday morning, in which
Mrs. Walter Morris, one of the
most popular ladies ever raised
among us, lost her life. She and
her husband were on their way to
church, driving ayoung horse that
had not fully been broken. All
had gone we'll until they reached
the railroad crossing at Davis,
when the horse took fright at an
approaching vehicle and ran away.
Mrs. Morris attempted to jump out
but unfortunately lost her footing
and fell between the wheels. In
the fall her chest and back of her
head were badly crushed. She
was tenderly borne to the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Reeds, near the scene
of the accident, and Drs. Duwelius
and Avery summoned by tele-
phone. Nothing could be done for
her, however, and she died in
about three hours without having
regained consciousness. Her hus-
band was also considerably bruis-
ed and somewhat injured internal
ly, though not seriously.
Before starting, Mrs. Morris had
telephoned to her mother, Mrs. j,
r. Trail, to wait for them and take
their baby on account of the feal
that the horse might not be
safe. The awful accident proved
the wisdom of this prscaution.
as otherwise the baby might have
suffered the fate of it's poor young
mother.
Mrs. Morris was the only chile
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Trail anc
was born August 8, 1885; she unit.
ed with Elm Grove Christian
Church at the age of sixteer
years and was one of the mos
faithful and co~nsecrated workers
in the congregation. She wal
married to Walter Morris, June 10
1905 and leaves him with a baby
boy about four months old, be-
sides her parents and host O.
relatives and warm friends tt
mourn her untimely death.
Fun eral service were conducted
Monday by Rev. j. S. Eames, in
the presence of a large number O
sorrowing relatives and friends
after which the remains were lait
to rest in Sulphur Lick cemetery
May the Holy Spirit comfort thu
hearts SO sadly bereaved.-On'
Who Loved Her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16
Executors Notice.


Estate of Arethusa Wyatt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat letters tesla :
mentary on the estate of Arethusa Wyatt,
deceased, were granted to the undersigne d
by the Probate Court OF Montgomery County,
Mo-. at Montgomery City on the 18th day OF
June, 1907.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit the same to til G
Undersigned for allowance within one yeaI
after the date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate
and IL such claims be not exhibited with
two years from the date OF this publication
they will be forever barred.
G. X. SHEETS,
Executorof the estate OF Arethusa Wyatt
deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16

The sorrows of the managers of
the police state boards in Missouri
are a continuous performance,
but Gov. Folk prefers them to
home rule.-Globe- Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16

The Central Trades and Labor
Union of St. Louis, at it's meeting
Sunday announced, that the Labor
Day celebration and picnic ofsthat
city, will be held at the West End
Nights, Septem Der End.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16

"The U. S. in the Twentieth
Century" will be the subject of An
address to be delivered by Hon.
Champ Clark, at the Fraternal
picnic to be held at ST. Charles,
September End.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-16
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-week)
for S1.75 a year for both papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd
The Eohsla Sugar CO.
The wailnea MM Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co. OF Hart
ford, Conn
National Fire Insurance Co. OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01

winning, be the owner o. the animal
rich or poor. He has ridden horses for
me- in country towns outside OF San
Francisco. and I have always found
him most thorough capable and
persevering horseman, bringing forth
his best efforts TO make the horse
win A man OF his capability and
horsemanshIp should be encoura ged-
instead OF being used with drastic
measures tending To ruin the reputa-
ton Of an honorable and efficient
Jockey, whose =-Ss-s- offense is a. carr :
est desire 10 win. Irrespective Of the
wishes Of few disgruntlsd petty
gamblers
I am giving my views on this mat
ter, as 7 an II 3 position 70 know the
methods used by certain get-rlch-
quick men. TO accomplish the DOWN
fall of any person who may prove a
barrier 70 the carrying out Of their
schemes.
am speaking in the interest Of pure
and fair craftsmanship, as I think
have proven to the true lovers Of the
sport in the Islands. when 7 had c. H.
Harrison Jr down there, that the on
IL true way Of racing, is always give
the public an honest effort on behalf
Of horse and jockey. Therefore. my
| opinion Is that a jockey Of D. Ferre-
| ira's ability should be lauded instead oil
! ridiCuled, for his effort 10 win.
Respectfully yours,
0sRnT-p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
BARNEY JOY WINS
TWO FAST GAMES
Local Boy Gets Better Each
Time He Plays in a
Ball Game.

PORTLAND. July 1s.-Barney Joy,
who was taken out of the box yes
terday when things looked squally for
the Seals. requested permission Of Cap
tain Mohler to go in today and trim
the Beavers, and his request was
granted. He showed that his conf
dence was well founded by holding the
locals down to five little singles. For
the third consecutive time san Fran
cisco nosed out one run TO the good.
Calfn. the Oregon City wonder. was
detailed by Manager McCredie TO take
the Seals measure and chase the hoo
doc. CaIiff had the correct decoction.
which he administered in the most op-
proved fashion for four innings. Then
he got his wires crossed. In the fifth
the visitors scored two runs, which
proved an elegant sufhciency. In the
next inning they made three hits
again. but there was nothing doing for
the swiss bellringer.
Portland's infeId had nearly all the
fielding chances. Schimpn getting nine
assists and four putouts. with one er.
ror, which might as well have beer
charged to Atherton.
PORTLAND, July 21.-Barney JOS
seems better every time he appears OF
the local diamond. Today he had ev,
erything-speed, control and good
mixture.
1t was shut-out game for the Beav
ers and San Francisco made four runs
-Four safe hits formed the sum tota
of the Portland harvest. The bis
| southpaw from kanaka land had the
left handed Portland batters knock
ing little infield pop-ups while tbs
right-handed men did not often ge'
the bail out Of the diamond. Nc.
Credie was the single exception. H
batted IN his usual form and made tive
clean two baggers. Califf was not hi
hard, but lacked control.
The Beavers did not get past second
but once, and reached that station on
" a couple Of times. In the ninth az
| ter McCredie had doubled Basse bea'
a bunt to Williams. sending the man
ager to third. but that was all for tbs
next man was out on a pop-fiy. At
/ tendance was large. The Seals left to
night for the South. Los Angeles vii
| open here Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
BREAK RECORD
FOR LONG GAME

Chronicle.-The worlds record Tor
the number Of innings played in q
baseball game vas made at Columbus,
Ohio. between the Heinz yictors and
the Columbus Selects, two amateur
teams They played for three hours
and fifty minutes. thirty-sfx innings,
and only because the players were ex-
hausted was the game called, the score
standing , 20 .
The victors made one tally II the
fifth inning and were tied in the sew
enth By the Selects. For twenty-four
straight innings there vas not q score,
when each made one Fer the re-
mainder Of the game there was not a
run, and it was necessary 70 put an
end 10 the interesting contest Decker
one Of. the VIctors, famed twenty men,
and Robbins Of the Selects nineteen
Only eight hits were made By each
side. while the Selects had seven err
rorz and the T-fctors five. Each pitch
- worked the entire game through
and when II was ended il was almost
necessary To carry than from rHa field
because Of their fargued condition
On July 4th, 81 Cleveland. tyo ANA
teur Clubs played a thirty-ln--iag
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
WILL. PLAY
FOR WALL CUP

The second handicap tennis tourna-
ment for the a. c. Wall trophy viii
commence this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
on Beretania Tennis Club court. The
present holder Of the trophy IS w L
Warren. who won from Major Van
yliet in the June contest. The draw
ings for the tournament are as fol-
lows:
At o'clock-A- c. wall % Z. c G.
Boekus ID; Theo. Richards 90 = r
B Fdetow %: c. Rowen % Y. c H
Anterior %.
Ats o-ciock-R. G. E Forster % '.
H &. Grey %; P. ]. Harwood ~ Y
:. 5. Peek (21: c. H. Olson ID '. A
L Castle ~.
DR.. Sheldon and DR.. Wilkinson drew
a bye and VIII play the winner Of the
Roweu-Atherton match Friday after
noon. The winner Of the present tour
nament viii play ". L Warren
(seratch) for the cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
WILL ENTERTAIN
MAUI POLO MEN
Oahu Club Making Ready for
the Festivities Of me
Tournament.

The plans for entertaining the Maui
polo team when they arrive here are
beng taken up by the Oahu Polo Club
ana the two special features are now
being decided on. These viii be the
polo dinner and the polo dance. The
Maui team, and the friends who come
with them, will be CHARTERED at the
Moana. Hotel and for this reason the
dinner and the dance viii, in all prob
ability. be given at the Seaside. This
has not been fully decided on as yet
but in all likelihood it is the plan that
viii be adopted.
This morning. the Claudine should
arrive before daylight, bringing the
sixteen ponies Of the Maui team, ae-
companied by Manager Harold Rice
and Trainer Tommy Patterson They
viii be taken at once TO Moanalua,
where preparations for their reception
have been made already.
The Maui ponies will have the place
OF. honor. the stable near the entrance
of the field having been given up for
their use by the Oahu club. II is the
more cornmodious and convenient Of
the two stables, but the ponies Of the
Oahu team have been moved ALREADY
TO the lower stable and the quarters
for the fleet steeds from Maui are
now ready for occupancy.
A good practise game was played
yesterday at Moanalua in which team
play was shown which was better
than any seen up 10 this time. OF
course. the members of the team who
viii represent this island win get ali
the glory OF the tournament but If
you ask one of the players he viii
tell you that Captain Denison OF the
second team and his men are really
deserving Of as much credit as the
men on the first team. They get out
for the practise faithfully and in ev-
cry way do all that thek can TO help
the team along. But for their efforts
Maui would be sure to have q walk
over.
Credit is also due in a great meas
ure to Alec Clough, the trainer Of the
Oahu ponies. He understands his work
well and has exerted every effort that
the Oahu ponies may be in such con-
dition that they viii be able 10 show
their heels to the horses from Maui
and win also be able TO last out the
periods without firing, veterinary
surgeon who was ar Moanalua the
other day and examined the ponies,
stated that they were in the best Of
condition and should prove a great
aid 10 Oahu in the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
ENGLISH ARE
ALL TOO EASY

ChronieIe-John Bull has had hard
luck lately in his fmportations TO this
country. We had Aft Greenfield, who
went one round with Willie Fitzgerald;
Darky Haley. who was sent skyward
BIZ Philadelphia pugs; Jack Palmer,
who few by when Twin Sullivan
COPIED him; Johnny Summers, folded
up under the welts of Young Erne, and
last. but not least, Boshter Bill
sauires, from Australia The only man
from John Bull land who made good
was Allie wicks, who beat Kid Broad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
DEFENCE FOR
D. FERREIRA

The following self-expIanatory let
ter from J. O'Rourke, the California
horseman, who is well known in this
Territory, touches on the ruling OF Of
Jockey Ferreira al the Waikiki races
on July I:
san Francisco. Cal, July q, 1907.
Editor Advertiser: I just finished
reading an account in your most val
liable paper, relative TO the ruling OF
the Maui race track Of Domingo Fer
reira, for alleged foul, committed while
riding Iaulii in the half-ulile
dash on July /. 1907. From the ac-
counts Of the race and the manner
in which the foul was committed II
is evident, the ruling was too severe,
in view Of the fact. that the worst
crime that can be charged against this
jockey is the ever present desire OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
BARRY EASY
FOR FLYNN

PUEBLO, Colo. July 1S.-Jim Flynn
won easily here tonight from Dave
Barry Of Chicago in the seventh round
Of what was scheduled to have been .
2o-round bout. Barry was outclassed
throughout and was badly battered by
Flynn. In the sixth round he was
aoored by a terrific right to the jaw
and the gong alone saved him. When
the seventh opened he was still weak
and Flynn knocked him through the
ropes.
Barry's right eye was closed in the
second and his left eye was almost
closed when the seventh round opened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited 20 communf-
cate, either In person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson. matron OF the
Salvation Army woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1850 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01

]. o'RoURKE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-01
NEW RECORD
BY DANIELS

NEW YORK, July &c. n Daniels
Of the New York Athletic Club, swim
ming in the 5o-yard race in the Larch-
mont Yacht Clubs water sports today,
made a new record of IS As seconds.
The former record was q rs seconds,
made bv 7. E. Kitching.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
RELEF.

We've hardened to the president,
We've read what he has written
And waded through his messages
TIL with exhaustion smitten.
We've listened to the Grand Young
Man.
From Indiana spouting
Like sawdust pouring Ger a dam,
Beyond all hope Of routing.
We've harked to Bryan's silver
tongue
With wearisome endeavor.
For men may come and men may go
But he goes on forever.
The telegraph has hoisted rates.
We are not apprehensive.
But rather welcome any scheme
To make words more expensive.
-McLandburgh Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05

Nonsense Voiced "a Washington.
Business Washington as well as Oh.
cial Washington is continually crying
up high salaries for officials and clerks
on the government payroll. The Wash
ington press harps on the cost Of living
at the national capital and inclines to
the notion that 1t takes a ruilAonaire's
means to support a cabinet portfolio.
Stress is laid upon the necessity of ex-
penslve entertainments and all that to
show off the nations greatness. Of
course the money will all be handed
out in Washington itself to swell the
gains of local caterers.
In effete Europe princes are pro-
verbally poor, and every now and then
the governments come to their aid
with a fresh windfall to follow the
rest into the Golfers of people who
live off the weaknesses of others.
Princes are encouraged to be spend
thrifts in order to keep money moving.
Washington's business policy is much
IAC SdAC3 OAlS (AC pIAACcS AANOlN6Q
are not hereditary. They come and
empty their purses, then are asked to
make way for new batch of "easy
marks" This voluntary act of bank
ruptcy is referred to as sacrifice for
the good Of the country, whereas it is
foolish vanity that the country would
be better without. One member of the
last congress drew $4,000 for two
years salary and by economizing saved
it all and $1,000 besides out of his al
lowances for mileage and clerk hire
and got home richer by $1,000 than
when he took his seat. Washington
has no use for that sort Of member,
but the district he represents can smile
over the discontinue of the shopkeep-
ers on Pennsylvania avenue. officials
who find the easy road to penury may
represent Washington life, but they
have small claim to sympathy from
those who ultimately must foot the
bills for the senseless high jinks Of the
capital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. April 5.-The poultry mar
ket displayed considerable activity
and strength. Receipts of only one
car were hardly enough for all re-
quirements and higher prices were
easily obtainable. In eggs weakness
continues to exist Spectators are
basis for storing. The storage season
is now at hand and a good many of
the arrivals are storage packed and
rent receipts. Butter sold we'll at for
mer prices. There were 5000 cases of
Strawberries received. These sold fair
ly we'll at about yesterdays prices.
Quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts, o29S7 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing, 2skc; price to re,
2Shc; seconds, 22924c; dairies, Cool
eys, 27c; firsts, 25ci renovated, 24Q
25c; packing stock, 1914 @2oc.
celleaneous lots as received from the
country, cases returned, 141sci cases
included 141ac; firsts packed in new
whitewood cases grading 10 per cent
fresh, 15c prime firsts packed in white
wood cases, grading 85 per cent fresh,
151ac; extra high grade stock grading
80 per cent fresh, especially packed
Potatoes Is cars Wis
consin, Minnesota white stock, choice,
S4Q sec; choice to fancy, Michigan. 80
red, fair. to good, $40 $780, common,
small red and white, 800 $40; sweet
potatoes, Illinois, S1.ZO ~ Z.lO per Drl
No. 2, $1.25 Oils; new potatoes, $500
$500 per brl.
VeaI-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows: so to So lbs,
6@61kc; so to IS lbs, 7@sc; IS to 100
lbs, fancy, 9@10c; $50 to 175 lbs, good
meaty, So 1sc.
Dressed Beef-No. 1 ribs, lie; No. /
loins, 1Sc; No. l round, Sc; No. chuck
&c; No. / plate, 415c.
live Poultry-Turkeys, per lb, 12ci
chickens, fowls, 1S14c; springs, 1871
roosters, Sc; geese, $500 Q7.50; ducks
F#'ruits-Apples. $1.5o@4oO per bril-
bananas, jumbo, per bunch, s1.40Q1.5oi
straight, s1.1OQ1:25; lemons. Cal, 2.75
Qs.75 oranges, Cal, $2.OOQ3.75.
Green Vegetahles-Beets, 40c pei
sack; cabbage, 75cQs2.5O per brl; car
rots. 5O@7oc per sack; celery. S1.S0 g
400 per crate; green onions, $1.00 Q1.50
per box; lettuce head, $3.50 q 500 per
brl; leaf, 3o@85c per case; onions, 75C
| @s1.25 per bu; pieplant, 40c per bunch
parsnips. 6OQ9oe per sack X radishes
| spinach, 40Q50c per hamper; turnips
| 40 a. 5c per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05

with q small bit going West and prac-
ticaliy none coming South, there is
a danger. It adds;
The result is that these foreigners
are building up large alien commune
ties on our soil and within our big
cities, and are not assimiliating as rap
idly with the mass OF our population
as would be the case If they were scat
tered throughout the country IN the
farming sections OF the West and the
cotton and sugar fields OF the South.
This tendency to congregate into con-
gested colonies in large cities is the
most dangerous phase of the immigra-
ton problem, and every effort should
be made to correct this tendency by
holding out inducements to the news
corners to seek homes in the South and
West. particularly in the South where
farm labor is badly needed in large
quantities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
"Saving the Boys"

Spurred by Alderman Seidel, the mu-
nicipal and other authorities are moving
in new way to save the boys Of Mil
waukee from the pitfalls to which they
are exposed after they leave school.
Passing over the suggestive fact that
this sort of supplementary work should
be needed in our system of bringing up
boys, we may turn to the old world for
light upon this important problem.
Belgium has taken the lead in the pub
lie training of boys for mechanical oc-
equations, and schools are maintained
for every trade and craft OF any i'm
portance in the kingdom.
The practical work in these trade
schools of Belgium is the same as
would be supplied in a workshop, and
the theoretical training Is better. Alder
man Seidel observes that Satan finds
work for idle hands to do" Boys
hands viii not be idle long when their
elders place before them tools and ma
terial and show them how to put to-
gether some real thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


fraction OF the highest prices Of the
day.
CORN-Strong and higher, showing
more activity and a broader market
than for some time. The bull party
was the best buyer upon every little
decline. Cash sales abolt 100000.
Cash demand for home consumption re-
ported good. Corn In the sample mar
ket ruled one-quarter OF a cent higher
for the grades.
OATS-Ruled strong and higher. a
private report issued today which says
the government estimates as TO the
last crop yield were entirely too high
was the bull feature. Some Of the best
posted traders have held to this opin-
ion all along and have operated &C
cordingly. That is the principal rea-
son May oats are selling at four to
five cents premium over the deferred
months. On the advance there was
little profit taking which took the
edge off the market. The close was
rather firm with fair advance for the
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
Veteran Teacher to Retire.

Prof. Brainerd Kellogg. dean Of the
faculty OF the Polytechnic Institute
OF Brooklyn, whose career as a teach
er extends over almost half a century,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect at the end of the term in June.
Directly after his graduation from the
Middlebury college in 1858 Prof. KEEL
logg became teacher and in 1853 ac-
copied the chair of English language
and literature in the Polytechnic in
stitute and he has since been connected
with the institute. He has been pro-
fessor Of English and philosophy for
ten years and in 1899 became dean OF
the faculty. He has been president of
the philology department of the Brook
lyn institute of Arts and Sciences
since IT was organized.
Prof. Kellogg is the author OF several
well known school books.