davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-11
ii.


20 Herford bull, any age,
with 2 cows owned by 1
man, 6rst premium Street
Fair Association ....... B 10
Second premium, Street
Fair Association ........ 2 50
"a best bull calf, any breed
under 1 year, first prem
ium, Street Fair Assoc
ClaClOn ........ D w
Second premium. Street
Fair Association ....... 2 so
Is best black polled bull
with 2 cows of the same
breed, owned by 1 man,
frstlpremium, Street Fair
Association -. .......... 5 90
Second premium Street
Fair Association.........
26 best draft colt, first
premium S. M. Weeks. 5 90
Second premium, G. H.
Mumford 2 so
81 best saddle colt, first
Robert E. See............ 5 90
Second premium, T. w.
Barnes 2 so
% best harness colt under
1 veal first premium, H.
w. Johnson. .......... B W
Second premium, Nat
Snarp ....... q OU
284 best saddle yearling
F. M. Ellis. 5 90
20 best yearling mule, first
premium Street Fair As
ISOLATION 5 90
80 best mule any age, first
premium, National Live
Stock Commission Co... Z so
Second premium, Nation
al Live Stock Commission
w. q "
81 best pair mules, any
age, first premium, Street
Fair Association......... 10 90
Second premium, Street
Fair Association 2 SO
80 best mule colt, A. Haas
Stetson hat 5 90
Second premium Carl
DUNCAN .................. so
80 best coach stallion, first
premium, Street Fair AS
ISOLATION 10 90
Second premium, Street
Fair Association 5 90
"a best girl rider, IL years
and under first premium
Gill Music Co., satchel
Second premium, D.
Snethen, bride
35 best lady rider, any age,
side saddle, first premium,
l.. G. club. ...............i. 5 90
Second premium. I. G.
CluO s.sss '.s.. .......... D on
36 best saddle stallion, first
premium, E. w. Hunter. is 90
Second premium, G. G.
Hunneberg 8 90
81 best lady rider, any
age, divided skirts, first
premium, 1. @. club. 8 90
Second premium, I. G.
club 2 30
$50 best harness horse,
mare or gelding, any age,
first premium, E. E. Hib.
bert, s. l.. Jennings and
w. L. HILBERT. man. % 90
Second premium, E. e.
HILBERT, s. L. Jennings
.and w. L. HILBERT. ..... is 90
Third premium, e. E.
HILBERT. s. L. Jennings
and w. L. Hilbert. 1890. 5 90
80 best saddle gelding,
Arst premium, Montgom-
cry Telephone co........ so
Second premium, Mont
gomery Standard .,..... 2 so
40 best saddle horse, mare
or gelding, owned In
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
CARTOONS IN LOWELL
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
LEAD To EXPULSION
Editor and the Business
Manager Censured
by Principal
MANY COPIES SOLD
Ban Placed on Publication
Causes Big Demand
for the Issue
MANY COPIES SOLD

Professor Francis E. Crofts and the
rest of the Lowell high school faculty
do not like cartoons. Their disapproval
is so strong that Mervyn S. Neugass,
editor of the Lowell annual, and Cliff
ford Jones, its energetic business man
ager, were expelled yesterday on the
eve of their graduation. Neugass was
cast out for permitting cartoons of the
faculty to creep into the Issue and
Clifford Jones was expelled for display
ing too much zeal In selling the uncen-
sored magazine.
Not only We're there cartoons which
did not appeal to their originals as
funny but there were little thrusts at
the faculty whose foibles were ex-
posed to ridicule. On the whole the
students declare that the annual is a
great success, and the attempt to sup
press 1T has ended in selling the en-
tire edition. The students say that
their teachers have parted With silver
to possess the publication.
When the annual was being pre-
pared, advance sheets were submitted
to the teachers for their approval. But
they did not sanction 1t. When their
shocked eyes fell on the cartoons there
were loud protests. The magazine must
not be issued, they declared But the
students had put about $500 in their
paper and replled tnaL tney cOulU HOt
afford to lose the money.
Get your parents to pay the debt:
the book must not be printed" was
Principal Frank Morton's orders. Then
followed a council of the staff and the
paper was rushed to print 1t appeared
Thursday afternoon In a nice green COW
er, tastily gotten up. Principal Morton
saw It and, of course, found the car
toons He also discovered alleged
scandalous copy" and forthwith ex-
PEELED Mervyn Neugass, editor.
The papers had to be sold, however,
and so Jones loaded his arms full of the
prescribed literature. 1t went like hot
cakes. Everybody wanted copy, and
the advertisers in the annual got their
moneys worth until Principal Morton
came in sight again. The expulsion of
Jones followed. Both were to have
graduated in day or two. but now
they will be denied the diploma, with
its pretty pink ribbon and bright seal,
which was to have been theirs.
The faculty has announced its inten-
ton to expell others of the staff who
were responsible for the issuance of
the magazine, and an open war has
been declared between the class of '07
and the teachers The students say
that there is nothing Objectionable in
an innocent cartoon, which is not Ia
beled, and contend that the teachers are
too "touchy." The latter insist that in
publishing the annual the students
were guilty OF insubordination and that
they showed a lack or respect for their
mental leaders.
Meantime the paper is enjoying
phenomenal run of popularity, and stu
dents are selling 1t around the school,
but not in the yard.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
DETECTIVES FEAR that
AN INNOCENT WOMAN
HAS BEEN PUT IN JAIL
Police in Dilemma as to
Mrs. Russell, Accused
of Swindling
CRIES CEASELESSLY
Prisoners Story Indicates
That She Was Grossly
Imposed On

The police are IN a Quandary as to
the case of Mrs. John Russell, who is
either very cunning fraud deserving
Of severe punishment or respectable
woman who has been grossly imposed
on and wrongful1y made to suffer her
odious position. The detectives are in
clined to the latter view and to the
belief that her ceaseless tears spring
from an innocent conscience.
The woman was arrested on Thurs
day by Detectives Burke and Smith and
Policeman Powell on a charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. When
arrested she gave the name of Catha-
rine Ryan and her age as 40 years.
Yesterday morning she admitted that
she was the wife of John Russell, 1902
Church street, who has for years been
track foreman for the United Rail-
roads.
Mrs. Russell was accused of collect
ing $14 from different people in the
Mission by representing that the money
was to aid the striking telephone girls.
Her story to the detectives yesterday
was that she had lived unhappily with
her husband and decided to seek en-
ployment as a cook at some mining
camp. She had three children, two
daughters. one 18 years of age the 9TH
er z. and a son of 16. She went to the
employment office of Miss Dillon, 113S
Turk street. Monday to ask if there
was suitable situation for her. While
there a tall, stout woman about 30
years Of age, Mrs. Russell said. ap-
preached her and invited her to accept
employment in collecting money for. the
striking telephone girls, a liberal COM
mission being promised. Mrs. Russell
seized the opportunity and was told to
meet her employer at Haight and Fill
more streets on Wednesday night and
turn over the receipts. She did so,
handing the strange woman the $14
that she had collected. receiving $3.50
as her commission.
An effort will be made to find the
woman who Mrs. Russell says en-
ployed her. The prisoners husband
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
OMAN ISSUES WARNING
TO OWNERS OF AUTOS
Chief of Police Orders Company Com
manders to Enforce Ordnance
Regulating Speed

Chief Dinan issued the following or
ders to company commanders yester-
day:
Complaints are continually coming
to this office of accidents and manning
and killing of people by reason of the
carelessnesS of and violation of the
ordinance by the drivers of automobiles
within the limits of this city and
county. Your attention is, therefore,
called to the ordinance, which will oe
read to all members of your respective
commands with instructions to see that
it's provisions are rigidly enforced
''The ordinance provides a speed limit
of miles an hour within the fire limits
and IL miles outside the fire limits.
Drivers must also reduce speed to one
half while approaching any street
crossing until the crossing is passed
and at the same time give some danger
signal as warning to pedestrians"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
WAR RISK ON ARABIA
MUST Be L|QU|DATED
Jury Gives Verdict in Favor
of Balfour, Guthrie
& Co.

The jury In the case of BaIfour,
Guthrie & Co. against the st. Paul fire
and marine insurance company re-
turned verdict in the United States
circuit court yesterday awarding the
plaintiff $7.203 war risk insurance upon
5000 sacks of -four consigned on the
steamer Arabia from Portland, Ore, to
Kobe Japan. The insurance was taken
out in this city for s6.100 on July %.
1904. On the preceding day the Arabia
was captured by a Russian man of war
and the flour confiscated as contraband
consigned to the enemy's country. The
interest, amounting to $1,103, was
added in the verdict.
The insurance company contended
that the plaintiffs at the time they
applied for the insurance knew that
the Arabia had fallen into the hands of
the Russians. This was denied by Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
DIR. GARDNER DETAILED
ON IMPORTANT MISSION
Ordered to Inspect All Chinese I'm
migrant Stations and Report
on Interpreters

Chinese Inspector John Endicott
Gardner has been detailed by Secre-
tary Straus to visit about 20 of the
principal immigrant ports in the United
States at which Chinese are admitted
and to report upon the character of the
work done by Chinese inspectors and
interpreters. Gardner has been au-
thorized also to examine the qualifica-
tions of the interpreters and to make
recommendations. The territory to be
covered extends as far east as New Or
leans and takes in the whole of the
Pacific coast.
DR.. Gardner has been selected for this
important mission because of his schol-
arship, his intimate knowledge of the
Mandarin and Cantonese dialects and
his conceded ability and integrity. He
will be absent for several months
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
sCHwAB,s AGENT is SUED

D. B. Gillies, who Is credited with
being the agent of Charles M Schwab
in Nevada stock ventures, was made
defendant yesterday in a suit for SILL
94S.30, alleged to be due on deals
transacted for him by the Kenneth
Donnellan company, a well known
stock broking firm. 1t is alleged that
on February 1, 1906, the firm named
purchased at Gillies' request 1900
shares Of Golden Anchor stock at prices
ranging from $1.30 to $3.50 a share.
expending in his behalf the amoupt for
which suit is now brought Hiram w.
Johnson is attorney for the brokers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
TwENTY-THREE NEW DENTISTS

Twenty-three students. including one
woman, satisfied the state board of
dental examiners at the recent ex-
animation at the university of
Southern California that they knew
how to fill and pull teeth and were ad-
mitted to practice as dentists. The
successful % were: w. r. Burbett J.
B. Schafhirt, Ida B. Norman, E. E. Will
liams, c. NJ Renkine, J. r. Ross, r. NJ
Force, H. B. Harwood, c. o. Engstrom,
E. Z. Osenberg. c. E. Phillips, B. B. Nc
Collum, H. H. Haas, L. A. viersen, A.
B. Allen. w. T. Uhl. c. H. Terry, G. l..
Richardson. P. F. Spicer, R. E. Wood,
R. P. Updyke, w. F. Hammond, w. F.
McHargue.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
OBJECTS TO APPROPRIATION

The Point Lobos Improvement club
filed with the supervisors yesterday a
protest against the budget appropria-
tion of $720,000 for the reconstruction
of the Geary street road as a munich
pal system on the ground that the
money should be utilized to clean and
repair streets and rehabilitate the city
departments.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22

yesterday that nothing further had de-
veloped in the situation at Sparks, but
that complete investigation was un-
der way to determine where the blame
lay for the system of graft which had
sprung up.
This condition exists all over the
country" said William Fletcher, dis
trict freight agent of the Southern
Pacific. 1T is not peculiar to Cali
fornia- You will find 1t in every state.
Shippers who want cars in hurry or
want their shipments rushed through
have been in the habit of going into
the yards and with the use of ca little
money getting their goods hurried
along. They look at it as a man in
a restaurant who wants a beeksteak in
a hurry He gives the waiter tip to
hurry 1t along. The practice had as
sumed large proportions some time ago
in the south. where there was a fight to
get cars to ship cotton"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
To visit San Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. 1t is a leading feature
of San Francisco, a marvel of beauty
and elegance and is unquestionably
the most magnificent jewelry emporium
in the world. To be appreciated it must
be seen. Every visitor and resident
should examine the marvels of genius
at S09-911 Van Ness avenue, near Ellis
street, A. Andrews. proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22

An examination of the stomach Of
Edith Porter, woman who died sud-
denly at her home at 382 San Jose
avenue several days ago. disclosed a
quantity Of cyanide of potassium 1t
is believed that she committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
THROWN FROM A WAGON

John P. Lorden, mill owner resid-
ing at 721 Capp street, was thrown
from wagon at Fifth and Folsom
streets yesterday afternoon and in
iured severely
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
Beautiful Pacific Grove

by the sea. Best salmon fishing on the
coast. New bathing facilities. Glass bot
dens Boating and launch excursions.
Skating Kinks. Two brass bands.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
BELIEVE SHE KILLED HERSELF

Pianos stored and rented Benz Cur
taz & Sons, 1915 Van Ness avenue
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22

Murine Eye Remedy is a Tonic
FOR the Auto Eye"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
l,(lssll!||
5f1sYd SI
GaoCEA1 SPECIALS TODAY oHLE.

These Are Certainly STRIKING Prices
BUTTER, full weight. h. square, reg.
65c, Thistle creamery, best made.... SIS
CREAM, Pet brand. large can, 3 for.. rs
HAMS, eastern sugar cured. per b.. .16Is
RICE, best quality Japan, lbs. s.. is
F1NNAN HADDIE, fresh in. per b.. .17Iz
SARDINES, French, reg. 1215c 3 cans 25
SALAD OIL, large bottles les.......... 20
COCOA, Lowney's best quality, per can. =. 20
SOAP, Naptha, Gasene 9 bars...-.... 25
SAND SOAP, best grade. bars.. 25
CATSUP, best brand tomato, large bottles Is
BACON, fancy sugar cured, reg 25c H. 90
COFFEE, pure Mocha and Java. SO lbs
for .s1.oo
WINES AND LIQUORS.
CARROLL RYE WHISKY, per bottle s5
JESSE MOORE WHISKY, per bottle - s5
MONOGRAM RYE, per bottle .. 75
PORT or SHERRY WINE. per bottle,
35c, bottles 81 90
GIN, London dry. reg. 81 bottle. rs
MALT WHISKY, White Cross. reg 9Oc
COMMENTATOR PORT WINE. reg. s1.25 80
per bottle S1.00
CLARET, 4 year old wine. per gallon AS
We cleaning out entire line OF crock-
cry and agate ware
See our display windows for genuine bargains
in these lines.
STORES
llol Valencia st. cor 22d. Phone Market 15s
242 Clement st. near 4th av. Phone Pacific 2s3
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-22
ROAD MAKES EXPLANATION

At the Offices of the Southern Pacific
il was stated that the congestion of
westbound freight was due to the vast
amount Of material shipped from the
east to points in the west particularly
to San Francisco c. f. Richardson
superintendent of transportation, said
that although the company ran be-
tween 200 and 250 cars of freight from
Sparks TO San Francisco every day it
was still unable to relieve the situa-
tion.
omcials of the Southern Pacific said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
Cifv ronrt CaaeA.

For drunkenness Lawrence c. Lam bert was fined $2 and John Tracy had his case continued until to-day
 For lascivious carriage Hannah Pas tore and Michael Torello were each fined $5 and costs.
 Wolf Levy arrested James W. Mullen on a charge of being common drunk ard, and Judge Mathewson not only discharged the prisoner, but ordered no fees to be paid, Levy remonstrated with his honor afterwards, but there was nothing doing.
 Edward Carroll was given thirty days in jail for idleness, and a similar sen- tence was inflicted on Oney Bassett for drunkenness.
 Mrs. Staneslawa Layosky was fined $2 and by order of the court the costs were reduced. She was accused of assaulting Kate Ulan of 1SO East street, who, she claims, insisted on leaving the front gate open so that the children ran out into the road.
 Louis Hutner, of 67 Halloek avenue, was accused of assauting his wife Ida and his sister-in-aw, Rose Swindler. Judgment was suspended on the wife's complaint, and Hutner was fined $5 and costs on the second count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
TIE EDWARD VALLEY CO.
 REWARDS EMPLOYES Head of Firm Made Pleasant Announcement Last
 Night. VACATION WITH PAY Those Who Have Served Five Years to Receive Re
 ward for Service.
VACATION WITH PAY

The ringing of the final employees bell yesterday at the Edw Malley com pany's store found the entire force of, store members assembled at the foot of the great main stairway in response to the summons for general meeting issued by MT. w. E. Malley, the ex- ecutive head of the Edward Malley company After dwelling briefly upon the value Of loyal service and the rec ognition it always met with at the firms hands, MT. Malley made the fol- lowing announcements, which, it is needless to say, were received with en- thusiastic acclamation:
 l. That all members in the employ of the Edward Malley company for five years, and whom they considered the
 regular staff of the house. would be given one weeks vacation with pay. ?. That any one of this regular staff who had served five years would, On the
 occasion of their marriage. hereafter receive wedding remembrance of from twenty-five to fifty dollars, according to the position held
 3. That all buyers and heads of de- partments who had served one year
 would hereafter be given one weeks vacation with pay.
 Tn addition to the above MT. Malley announced that there would be spe-
 clal distribution immediately to the
 five year store members of dainty lit tie lapel button, which had been gotten up on the occasion of the house's tlf-
 tieth, or jubilee, anniversary, and pre- lsented as badge of loyalty to a se- lected number of store members. slmi-
 lar badges would now be given to all
 the five-year employees in silver to the
 rank and file, in gold to the heads of departments.
 i MT. Malley further suggested that the 1 five-year service store members enroll themselves into an informal association
 under the guidance of a social secre-
 tary, to which office he appointed Miss Julia Kennedy, whose mission 1t should
 be to act as an intermediary in the
 matter of bringing to the notice of the house any minor grievances or com plaints which the store members them
 selves might not care to carry directly
 to the executive body. The meeting
 was brought to close amid many ex- lpresslons of hearty appreciation of the firms 1iberaltys
 The following fve-year service store
 hands received the silver loyalty
 badgesi The Misses Deegan, Reynolds,
 o'Brien, Wall, Garvey, McHugh, Leon
 ard, Tiernan, Lynch, McDermott, Elem ing, Flynn, Donahue, Kirk, Davis
 Welch, Toole, 0'Donnell, Carmichael,
 Coeller, Widman. Roche. Flynn. Abeles,
 Davis Courtney, Reilly, Falby, Daley,
 McKiernan, Lomas O'Neill. Darlington,
 Kennedy, Hyland, Barry, Grace, Cooper Heffernan, Murphy, Volkerheim, Me Namara, Rourke, Campbell, Messrs l Frank Grown, w Williams, J. O'Connor 1 c, Mulvey. II. Freedman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
Probate Court.

Application was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon for the ap- pointment of an administrator of the estate of Giuseppe Fagostino, the Ital- ian banker of East street who died yes- terday morning. Tuesday, June IS, was set as the day for a hearing on the petition An unusual request was also made in connection with the same es- tate yesterday, when on behalf of Liz zie Fagostino, daughter of the deceased by his first wife, a custodian of the estate was asked to take charge of 1t until the administrator is appointed. It was represented that the affairs of the estate were left in such situation that custodian was necessary. Sher- Tiff Philip Hugo was named by the court.
 The will of the late Mary M Murphy was filed for probate yesterday after noon. All the property of the deceased is bequeathed to Thomas II. Linahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
IN PROBATION OFFICER's CARE,
Man Who Treatened Wife's Life Goes
 to MT. Lcyerzaph's Charge.
Lights Out"

Jacob Lighty was before the city court yesterday on complaint of hsi wife for breach of the peace. This Is the second time this year that this has occurred, and in the first instance in February Lighty was sent to jail for thirty days. On the second occasion he had on Saturday repeatedly threatened to kill his wife before Sunday morning, and as Rev MT. Mossman had several times protected her from his abuse he told her he would kill him also.
 During the evening Mrs Lightly man. aged to get out of the house in an en- deavor to get word to Rev. MT. Moss man, at whose meetings at the Orange street mission house, she is a regular attendant with her little children. Up- on leaving Mrs Lighty felt that her life was in danger. Mir, Mossman went With her at about 10 o'clock to the house, il William street, where Mr. Lighty was on the watch for her return, but on the sudden approach of Officers Kerwin and Hanrahan, whom Sergeant Me- Gam had sent from the Grand ave- nue station, concluded he had better run for his own life instead of trying to kill anybody else. Lightly was soon overtaken and although ready to make all sorts of promises was locked up over Sunday. MT. Mossman made no complaint against him on his own ac- count, but in the city court yesterday morning he pleaded guilty of breach of the peace against his wife and was sentenced by Judge Matherson to three months in jail, but upon promise of good behavior and at MT. Mossman's request had his case continued until October 15 under care of Probation Off, ficer Leyerzapf.
 Three little girls, Mabel, twelve; Laura, eight, and Gertie, six years of age are included in the family, and al- though the father earns $2 per day he has failed to properly provide for his family, using large part of his earn ings for drink and paying nothing to- ward the rent or furniture or clothing for his wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
HEAD 1911 ASSOCIATIONS SOPHOMORES ELECT. Close Contest in Presidencies of Freshmen>Ath-
 letics.

At mass meeting of the Yale soph- omores last night the four presidents of the 1911 athletic associations were elected. The associations are for run ming the crew, the baseball team, the football team and the track team.
 The four presidents are Edward Francis Jefferson of South Dennis, N J.; Benjamin Beecher Sanderson of Portland, Me; James Murdock Etbridge, jr., Of Rome, N Y., and Malcomb Burt Villas of Cleveland, Ohio.
 In the order named, which is the or- der in which they received the greatest number of votes, they will choose which association they will head,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
Bower Estate.

Charles D. Nicoll and ex-Judge Liy- ingston ". Cleaveland filed the apprai- sal of the estate of the late Dwight E.. Bowers in the probate court yesterday and from the report 1t is learned that MT. Bowers had property to the value of s57,5O659, of which $ls,ol5 Is in local real estate. The remainder of the prop erty consists of stocks and bonds. of which sl1,1OO is in the Consolidated road and $s,S5S in Edison Electric stock. The remainder is in small holdings In west Tern and southern railroads and mining stocks.
 Mir Bowers was not married and left no will. The estate will therefore be inherited by his mother.