davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
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itsi % ssttts ID t~rs'Sst 50" s
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~PwFAanrH Afe tdis aua gtth ItoN fsn
uies a foiAi ~ ;p~c ses sofs1eas 80 si
thc ts1iut - s~iafssli0a ~ itte baa
tS' a considerable p'ot.@t ipn 10 Se,
usliF shrltofioss as arli &c siar,thg
and Hrafir nak~A Az utrs ~ ISLAND
rntifr fatalities afr uAapln9 aitniess
~ FROM toan Go tosH. siorpinE to- tho
lea ~ sirRp stacks and h~dscs and
living on the charity ot farmers
nofrua - deaths arc reported daily
from all over The Kingdom In bitches
n-ldH and ou'huusea. Nhrro disease
stricken v~aEatunis have sought par
tihl shelter when too weak TO stAgErr
farther through the miro and inces-
SAINT storm.
The warehouses and hospitals oS
%crywhcrr are ~ fall that the sdmi-
sion ~ other applicants is impossible
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
KERN TO GO SOUTH.
Vice-Presidential Candidate is Wanted
in Georgia and Tennessee.

Chicago, III. - John w. Kern
Democratic vice-presidential candi-
date will make a speaking trip in the
south in October and the National
Committee is now arranging the itin-
erary.
He will deliver one or two speeches
in Maryland and will speak in all prob
ability in West Virginia and Delaware
the first week in October. He will
speak in Winston-Salem, n. c.. on Oct.
I, when the state fair will be in pro-
gress.
The vice-presidential candidate has
also been urged to make speeches in
Georgia and Tennessee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
MOB TRIALS AT HAND.
Springfield Case 30 De Preceded BY
Trial OF Joe Jamea.

Springfield. m.-Trials of partici.
pants IN the Springfield riots OF n
month ago will begin this week
In the Sangnmon circuit court before
Judge James a. Creighton. They will
be preceded by the trial OF Joseph
James. the negro who killed Clergy
Ballard and who may be said to have
lighted the first sparks OF lawlessness
In this city. James entered the Bal
lard home about midnight and when
discovered in the room OF II of the
girls in the family nod. James Bal
lard intercepted him in the front yard
and "A struggle ensued. James used
a small pen knife and literally cut
Ballard to ribbons. He was discov-
cred at laybreak at the city reservoir,
sleeping of the effects OF the drug
which had nerved him to the deed.
When the James case is out OF the
way the charge of murder against Abe
Raymer will be taken up. Raymer Is
accused of the murder of both Burton
and Dunnegan. the two negroes
lynched during the riots.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
REFORM OR MOVE OUT.
Des Moines inaugurates Crusade
Against Social Evil Trust.

Chicago.--A dispatch to the Record
Herald from Des Moines, Iowa
says: Reform or move out Of Des
Moines before September is, is the
order that passed through the red
light district OF Des Moines Tuesday
night. 1t m as the result of a
crusade started by the newspapers
here ten days age against an alleged
social evil trust" consisting of land
lords, professional bondsmen, money
lenders, and small merchants. Unlike
most drastic moves of this kind. the
present plan contemplate the provid-
ing of an opportunity for every person
affected to lead an upright life and
earn an honest living.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Renew Fiaht on Cummins.

Des Moines, la. - When both
houses of the state legislature met at
noon Tuesday to vote separately on a
candidate for the short term for the
United States senate, the breach In
the republican party was as wide as
ever. The "standpatters" held an
other caucus Tuesday and decided to
stick to their determination not to
vote for Gov. Cummins under any cir
cumstances.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
HELD FOR WoMANs DEATH.
Dallas Man Accused Of Killing Board
ing House Keeper.

Dallas.-Following the death of
Mrs. M. B. Looney. a boarding
house keeper, Adolph Goolsby a board
er. Is under arrest charged with in
fiicting the injuries which caused her
death.
Mrs. Looney came to Dallas from
Pennsylvania. Her husband was Mike
B. Looney, former Alderman and ward
politician, who fed while under indict-
ment for alleged election frauds In 1902
and when last heard from was a mill
tary officer of high rank In one of the
Central American republics. Looney
was a native of New York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
NEW ILLINOIS RAILWAY
Line From Galesburq, Northwest
Licensed to incorporate.

Springfield, Ill.-A Hence to in
corporate was granted by the
secretary of state to the Galesburg,
Aledo and Northwestern Railway
company.
The principal office is Galesburg and
the capital stock is nominally 10000.
The road is to be constructed from
Galesburg to Rock Island and the City
of Muscatine. Iowa.
The incorporators and first board of
directors are Lafayette Weinberg, B.
C. Churchill, F. w. Latimer. B. l..
Arnold, E. r. Drake. Charles l.. Hib.
bard, G. F. Hurburgh, Lake w. San
born and Thomas w. Peterson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Strongest Man In New York.

Oyster Bay, n. Y-That Governor
Hughes of New York. is the strongest
man to head the republican ticket in
New York State at the coming cleo
ton was the opinion expressed by a
number of party leaders of Nassau
county after a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
Tuesday. The conference was in ses-
sion about one hour.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
London P~rotestants are Jubllant.

London, Eng. - An enthusiastic
meeting of the members OF the Pro-
testant Alliance was held In Caxton
Hall, at Westminster Sunday night,
where speeches were made rejoicing
at the success Of the alliances cam
paign against the eucharistic process
sion, and a solemn league and coven-
ant to defend the Protestant religion
was voted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Miss cockreli Under Knife.

New Haven, Conn.-Miss ANNA
Cockrell. daughter of former United,
States Senator Cockrell of Mis-
souri,, who came here to attend a bap.
tism, has been operated upon for APP
pendicitis. Her parents, who have
been spending the summer at New
London, are now with her. She Will
recover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Prefers Death to Creditors.

Louisville. = Herman Schristen.
president of the Kentucky State
Federation of Labor committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. A
not was found addressed to his wife,
stating that he was SO heavily In debt
that he could not stand to face the
disgrace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Candidate Would Withdraw.

Ravenna, Onio.-Thomas l.. Rock
well, candidate for lieutenant governor
announced Thursday that he would
withdraw from the Democratic
state ticket. He had preferred the
nomination of state secretary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Increase WORKING Time.

Altoona. Pa.-Orders were posted
at the Pennsylvania railroad shops
Thursday increasing the working
time to fifty hours a week. The
order takes effect Friday and affects
10000 employees. most of whom have
been working only SO hours a week
since last November.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Wabash, Ind Mrs. Susan Inks
died Tuesday morning lacking
but five days of being 100 a old.
It was her boast that she would live
to pass the century mark. She had
three children, each more than 70
years old.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Paymaster Suddenly Insane.

tarkerburg, West. Va. James
c. Mills, paymaster on the war
ship Chicago, Of the United States
Navy, became suddenly insane Thurs
day at the hotel Monroe in this city
where he was a guest, His home is in
Roadsville, Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
"Red Special" in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Eugene v.
Debs Socialist candidate for president
of the United States spoke here
Thursday night. He arrived on his
"red special from Pasadena where he
also spoke.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Saws snowbau LIS Safe.

st. Paul, MINI. A special to
the Pioneer Press from Virginia
City, Minnesota. says that the report
ed burning of the town of Snowfall
Tuesday afternoon is not true. A man
who was at Snowfall Tuesday reports
that there is no fire there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
socialists Create Disturbance.

Buda Pesth.-The socialists Sum
day created serious disturbances
during the Eucharistic process
sion which was held in connection
with the Catholic Congress 10Y sit.
ting here. The police used their
swords to restore order and fifty OF
the rioters were arrested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Salina. Kas. - The sleepof the
daughter of M. Newell of Damar
has been broken after Ave days and
a half. She fell asleep following an
attack of ~nosebleed. She claims to-
have been awake some of the time,
but unable to speak or even open her
eyes. While her condition Is still SO.
rious, 1t is believed she will recover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Lexington, Ky. - Fire Thursday
night at Point Lick in Ger
rard county, ~ miles from Lancaster,
KY. caused a loss Of 100000 and is
still burning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
school Was Too Much.

Lancaster, Penn.-William the IA
yearoid son of Leander Sheetz.
& hote1 keeper committed suicide at
h.s bore Tuesday because his
,afezts compelled him 10 go to school.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Edwin Gut, former mayor of St.
Charles. Mo-, who vas stricken follow
ing a strenuous campaign for the rom-
nation for county treasurer, dies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
GOALS FOR MANILA
VESSELS HALT AT ALBANY 81
FORE MAKING 5,e4e MILE Run.
WERE STARTLED BY TARS
Residents and Visitors Gaze with
Wonder at tackles From the
United states.

Albany. West Australia, The
American fleet Friday began its
last enjoyment of Australian hospi.
tally with hundreds of sailors and Of
fcers ashore 20 stretch their legs
after the cruise from Melbourne.
The feet anchored at : o'clock Fri
day. after an u%neventful trip of seven
days.
Alhany's population has been aug.
mcnted by nearly 10000 visitors and
the feet and sailors are just MS much
a matter of wonderment to them as
they were at the other Australian
ports,
Prepare for Long Cruise.
Much of the time here will be oc-
cupied in coaling the fleet for the
3.649.mile cruise to Manila, for which
port the ships leave next Thursday,
Premier NJ. J. Moore is doing every.
thing in his power to make the
Americans feel that, Notwithstanding
they are on the other side of the
globe from home, they are among
friends and brothers.
The British Cruiser Gibraltar. with
a crew of COO. will assist in the en-
tertainment of the fleet.
The trip 10 Manila, provided the
weather permits. will be utilized in "A
series of battle formation maneuvers
The health of the. sailors and Off
GERS is a matter of much qualification.
The men are in splendid shape and
few cases of sickness are reported.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
sryce sails for United states.

Observation-Disclosures James Bryce
sailed for New York from Liverpool
on the Mauritania.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Harry Thaw babe farewell to the
Poughkeepsie jail Monday and entered
his new quarters in the Westchester
county jail at White Plains.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Japanese Spy After
Navy Yard Secrets

Just what caused the disturbance
was at first p~roblematical, as the q.
thorities refused to discuss the matter.
II has been discovered, however. that
two Japanese have recently been
proving about the yard and trying to
pump the enlisted men as to the Davis
torpedo.
That the government Is cognizant of
the efforts TO learn the secret of the
torpedo is believed to be true.
Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service
was here on Labor Day and some OF
his operatives are known to be busy
about the yard. 1t is believed ,ney are
seeking to make connection between
the Japanese who are known to have
been spying on the yard and the white
woman under whose cover they work.
broke up into scores of small detach.
ments at the first assault by the
mounted police.
These detachments were pursued all
over the city, the police rcmorSelessly
clubbing the rioters wherever an Iout-
rage was attempted. p" = t&i
The city still is in a chaotic condi.
ton and it is not known howamany
were injured in the prolonged melee.
Teh mob carried away hundreds OF its
men who were injured by the police
and several deaths undoubtedly will
result from the fierce tactics the po-
lice were forced to adopt Many of
the mob were armed and shots we're
fired frequently thoughi.un one is
known to have beenthit. The entire
city was awakened by. the oommotion
and citizens everywhere arm ed, them
selves, fearing attacks from the mob.
At dawn the rioters dispersed and
comparative quiet was restored. A
dozen of the ringleaders have been ar.
rested. The entire police force of the
city, with hundreds of reserves, is pa
trolling the streets.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Boston, Mass.-Double guards are
on duty at the Charlestown Navy
Yard here, and every visitor is being
subjected to the greatest scrutiny be-
cause Of the recent visits of Japanese
spies, who are said to be led by Il
beautiful English woman in a daring
attempt to learn the secret of the new
Davis torpedo, the recent successful
tests of which caused a sensation in
naval circles and broke the ~projectile
corner maintained up TO that time by
Japan.
The fact that spies were busy be-
came known when, without warning,
the whistles which give notice of the
escape of prisoners began to below
and a whole battalion of marines were
turned out to search the yard.
on a clew which is not ready to be
made public.
The package disappeared some time
between midnight, August 81, and l:3O
a. m. August %, the busiest hour of
the twenty-four for the express clerks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
FIT. COLLINS HAS A
VERY TRAGIC SENSATION

A dispatch from Ft. Collins states
that without any apparent motive
Miles Maryott, reputed to be one of
the best shots with either rifle or
revolver in America, yesterday af-
ternoon shot and perhaps fatally
wounded William Puffenburger on a
ranch four miles southeast of Fort
Collins. Several bullets were fired
at the man, but only one took effect.
This entered the shoulder just be-
low the neck and passed entirely
through the body. Puffenburger is
in the hospital. Maryott promised
to give himself up to the sheriff who
went to the scene but d,d not take
him into custody for fear of further
trouble.
Maryott is said to have been drink
ing and this fact. friends declare. is
responsible for the shooting. The
victim is so years old and was em
ployed as carpenter at the ranch
where the shooting occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

Mr.. Whitley was driving his big
driving horse, Hal, and Mr.. Mcclure
was with him. They had just turned
east and were driving along the road
north of the fair grounds when they
were passed by an automobile.
The horse SHE'D at the machine
which Mr.. Mcclure says did not give
the carriage fair share of the read.
but forced it into the ditch at the
side.
However that may be. Mr.. Whit
ley was holding the horse in fairly
well until the shaft broke, forcing
the buggy on the horse. At this the
animal became uncomfortable. and
dashed down the road.
At the Harry Teller ranch the bug
gy was dashed against telephone
pole and completely wrecked.
The two occupants were thrown
violently cut, and both were injured.
Mr. Mcclure was the worst hurt, and
his injuries were so painful that he
was brought to this city by Nelson
Trumbull, who lives near the scene
of the accident.
Arriving in the city. Mr.. Mcclure
was taken to the office of Drs. Kett
and Egeness in the Sentinel building.
where his injuries were attended to.
1t was found that no bones had been
broken. but that the knee-cap had
been Clipped and the tendons badly
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
GRAND JUNCTION MAY
BENEFIT FROM REDUCTION

A dispatch from Chicago states
that it was announced there yester-
day that the railroads of the Middle
West have decided to restore the old
rates on package freight, putting in
to force again the former minimum
charges for shipments of this char
acter
The old minimum of 20 cents was
in force from Chicago to the Mississ-
ippi river and st. Paul. West of
there. as far as central Kansas, the
charge was so cents and from that
section to the coast the minimum
was 75 cents. The change made a
year ago. when these rates were abol-
ished and the first-class rate was
substituted. brought increases of
from so to 500 per cent. The in
crease. for instance. to Oklahoma
points was from 10 cents to s1.50
and to common Colorado points it
was $3.50.
The roads found, however, that the
disparity in rates caused by the var
ious minimums established by state
railroad commissions gave certain
cities big advantages over neighbor-
ing distributing centers. Milwaukee
could ship to all Wisconsin points on
a minimum of 20 cents. whereas it
cost Chicago considerably more.
Similarly. Omaha had better open
ling to many markets of the Middle
West than other towns within COM
paratively same distance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

strained. and this, to a man of Mr..
McClure's age (5S). is quite seri-
GUS injury. Besides this, he was con-
siderably bruised and his face and
head were cut.
Later in the evening he was taken
to his home northeast of town, where
he passed very comfortable night.
The doctors state, however. that. al
though his injuries are very painful,
no danger is to be apprehended.
Mr. Whitley was able to pick him
self up after the accident, and was
taken home by neighbor who hap
pened to be passing. He thought he
was not much injured at the time,
but discovered later that one of his
ribs had been broken, and this morn
ing made trip to this, where his
injuries were attended to by Dr.. F..
r. Smith.
The horse was bruised and cut
about the legs, but was captured and
returned to Mr.. Whitley's ranch
the Alaska fruit farm. The animal
is valuable one, and Mr.. Whitley
considers it lucky that it escaped
with injuries so comparatively triv-
ial. 1t had never before figured in
a runaway. and, though he was some
what restless in the presence of au-
tomobiles, he was considered SO safe
that Mrs. Whitley was accustomed to
drive him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list ending week
of July 4, 1908:
Lillit Dixon. J. Sigfried Davis. Mrs.
f. ]. Mcknight. ]. II. Cavender.
Theodore Wise. Mrs. Mae Miller (4) :.
James Smith, Walter Werner. Mrs.
Chas. Carman. John Jakes. Esq. c.
S. Robbins, Mrs. Dollie Williams or
Mrs. Dollie Marshall. James X. Har-
man, Mrs. Grace Steel, Geo. II. Lyle.
Mrs. S. w. Bailey, Clarence A. Ly-
man, Mrs. II. w. Osborn, julius
Katter, Edw. Fleming, Elmer Crafts.
Frank Blake. Mrs. John Dilley. NJ.
V. Boiling. Rev. NJ. H. Davis. Mrs.
l.. J. Douglas. James o. McNeill co
Mrs. Stasia T. Nelson. Orvil Wilson.
NJ. A. Hazard, Mrs. Maud Goodman,
Lambert Morton, Mrs. Frank Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
MISS WEIR APPOINTED.

Friends i'm this city of the popular
young lady will be pleased to know
that Miss May Weir, eldest daughter
of Rev. j. +. Weir, formerly pastor
of the Presbyterian church in THIS
chty. but now In charge of Il church
in Lincoln, Neb., has been offered the
position of art teacher in the city
schools of Carthage, Mo-, and has
accepted the same.
Carthage is one of the largest
towns in Missouri and has IL splendid
system of schools. The position of.
fercd Miss Weir Is II most desirable
one.
The young lady has gained quite
IL reputation as an artist and teach
cr of art, and that she will prove n
most satisfactory instructor there can
he no doubt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
DOCTOR WITH
BREAKING UP HIS HOME.

A Pueblo dispatch states that on
yesterday a suit for $4,000 was en-
tered in the district court of Pueblo
against DR.. A. A. Ellis and Maggie
Breen by Fred j. Ware. who alleges
that about June / the defendants in
the presence of his wife made a de
famatory statement. to the effect that
he was afflicted with a bad disorder
The result, the plaintiff says. was the
bre akine up of his home. impairment
of his health by worry and great
mental anguish.
In the second count the PLAINTIFF
charges that the defendants entered
into scheme to break up his home.
ALLEVIATE the affection of his wife,
ruin and disgrace him and to de
prive him of home and property. The
alleged statement made, the plain
tiff says, was a part of this scheme.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
BADLY HURT
IN A RUNAWAY
Allen Mcclure and James Whitley Two Well Known Fruit
Growers, Thrown From Buggy Last Night and We're
Seriously Injured Auto Frightened Horse

MOST
WERE SERIOUS
EVENING A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
TOWN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03
MONTROSE COUPLE TO
TRY MARRIAGE AGAIN

Divorced eight months ago. after
celebrating their silver wedding an
niversary, William Sampson, a veal
thy Montrose money-lender and a
boyhood friend of Mayor Speer. was
reunited to the sweetheart of his
struggling days. in Denver yesterday
says the Denver Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson were resi-
dents of Montrose until the divorce
proceedings of less than a year ago
"lncompatibility, the word that
has wrecked more homes in America
than anything else. was the ground
upon which the decree was given to
Mrs. Sampson. There was no contest
and the divorce was granted without
publicity. Then Sampson, known
familiarly in Montrose as Old Bill
turned over about 100000 worth of
property to his divorced wife to show
that he still loved her. This was a
voluntary act on the husbands part
and not on court order.
Mrs. Sampson left Montrose at
once for California to forget her once
happy married life. But she did not
forget. Instead Sampson received Il
letter few months later from a
friend in California saying his wife
was not as happy as she expected to
be. The wealthy retired farmer lost
no time. He left at once for Cali
fornia and began a second wooing of
the girl who he loved in his youth
as well as old age. And apparently
Mrs. Sampson was not averse to the
attention of her former lover. A few
days ago the couple returned to Mon
trose. apparently on entirely different
missions and to visit different
friends Yesterday thew slinned away
from home, came to Denver and were
quietly married. The wedding Gre
ated a sensation in Montrose. but the
happy couple will return to again
occupy the family homestead and to
make up for the eight months wasted
since the divorce was granted.
Sampson is one of the leading cit
izens of Montrose. He came orig
inally from Pennsylvania and was a
boyhood chum of Mayor Speer in the
East. They are still intimate friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

Chamber of Commerce directors
meet tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

Seven room modern house, close
in Price, $4,000. SAW down pai-
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

Small house and lots in Tine 10
cation on orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For short ume
only at S1fOO. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-03

Twenty-Five acres fine land adJoin,
ing DeBeque; 5-acres young anu
bearing orchard, balance IN grain po,
tatoes and cantaloupes' Iwo soou
houses. barn. chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This is cheap
at S.5O.O0 per acre; one-half down