davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEW STEAMER LINE.

Vessels to Ply Between Jacksonville
 and Isle of Pines.
 Jacksonville. Fla, Mch. 16.-The e Jacksonville Tropical Steamship Com pany was organized here today to op- crate between Jacksonville and the Isle of Pines, Cuba, and Central Am erican portR
 phe company has purchased the steamer Goldsboro, which was made famous about a year ago when she steamed out of New York with a cargo of stolen machinery piloted by the Bailey brothers The Goldsboro was wrecked off Honduras and a short time ago was taken to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
COTTON MILI WEN MEET.
qSS5@ Representatives oi -s,'..thern Factories

Representatives oi -ss4thern Factories
 i'm Atlanta.
 Atlanta, Ga, March ls.-- Representa- lives of the textile industries of Ala bazna, Georgia. Louisiana. North. Caro- lima, South Sarolina and Mississippi met here this morning. Between 250 and 800 cotton mills of the states narfa- ed were represented.
 Among the important matters con- sidered was that of the revision of the tariffg there being a strong sentiment against a proposed reduction of the tariff on coarse cotton goods which are manufactured principally by the mills in the South.
 As soon as the meeting was called to order the delegates went into execu- tive session. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
GoOLsBYs IN COURT.
Pike County Men Accused Of Illicit
 DfntiIIinR.

DintAIIinR.
 Troy March .-(Special)-W F. Goolsby ST., W. F. Goolsby, Jr., H. B.. Goolsby, Elem Richards and Ed Price were arraigned in the United States Commissioners Court charged with op- erating an illicit distillery in Coving- fon county.
 These same defendants with the ex l. ception of Ed Price were tried in the United States Commissioners Court last month for conspiracy. the conspi- racy case growing out of an assault on the Mitchells by the Goolsbys on account of the Mitchells reporting them for distilling. at least the government so contended and they were held to Hhe Federal grand jury.
 W. F. Goolsby. Jr.. H. E. Goolsby and Ed Price were bound over under a $500 bond each to await the action of tho lnext Federal grand jury. ". F. Gools- by, ST., and Elem Richards were dis- charged for want of sufficient evidence Co bind over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
MAPS WIN FIFTH
 GAME FROM MOBILE

Mobile. March 16.-(Special)- Cleveland took the fifth straight exhi- bttIon game from Mobile this after noon by the score of to 0.
 The game was featureless. astde from the all around good work of the helders and pitchers of both teams. CIeveland .... ... ,....-2 s q
 Batteriee, Wright, Lisbhardt Sitton and Lamb: 5ixon, Becker and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FREE DRINKS ON CARS.
Pullman Company Introduces An Tnno-
 vuRemA

Pullman Company Introduces An Tnao-
 vatfen.
 Ptttsburg,. Pa..March 16-The Penn syivania Railroad has announced that here after it will furnish to ali passen- gers on Pullman cara tea or coffee or both, free. This will apply only to trsaps to which a diner is attached.
 The Pullman people have been noti- fed that hereafter porters will be re- quired to 70 to tho dining car at thS request of any passenger at any time except when the car is closed for the plight and bring coffee or tea to the passengers without charge.
 Pittsburg oficern of the road say Il has been found that tea and coffee arc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
COACH wINGARD
 QUITS LOUISIANA STATE

Baton Rouge. La. March 1s.-E R. Win sard who for the past two years has been coach of the Louisiana State University has Baton Rouge. It is understood, however, that he win assist in coaching the football team of the University during the next sea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Jnhnnnn Goes Eaat.

Chicago, March 1s.-Chanpson "JAck'' Jehnson stated this afternoon that he had abandoned h4s plan of visiting Gal weston, his home. at this time, having just received eelOgram calling him to New York, whore he expected to meet, Jehrries for a tank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NO ROOM FOR DEMoNT
 ON CLIMBERS TEAM

Yesterday morning orsminser wired Demont that he had no place tor-him this season. This looks as if the big manager is pretty well satisfied with and Grsningsr--and at that it looks pretty fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
RANDAzzIo ELECTROcUTED.
Goes To Chair For Murder Of Hi
 Cousin.

Auburn. N. r.. March 16.-salvatore Randazzio, who was convicted on April 3, 1908, of the murder of his cousin. Pietro Randazzio, at West Salamanca on January II. 1908, was electrocuted in Auburn prison this morning.
 Rapdazzio claimed to the last that he was not guilty. In a letter to his father, written yesterday morning, he said the murder was the work of Siivio Baretta. Baretta and the Randazzios were section men at West Salamanca, occupying hunks In a box car.
 It was shown at the trial that the murder was a part of a plan to rob Pietro Randazzio of between $40 and $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Dissolution NOhce

The firm of Davidson. Holt 6 Strauss is chis day dissolved by mutual consent. the undersigned Leopold Strauss retiring. All of the assets Of said firm become the prop terty of Davidson & Holt who succeed said sffrm, and all of the liabilities of said firm saxe assumed by the said Davidson q Holt. This March 12th. 1909.
 H. c. DAVIDSON.
 N. B. HOLT,
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS The undersigned will continue the real estate and Insurance business heretofore carried by Davidson, Holt & Strauss at the same location, under the name and style of Davidson & Holt and respectfully solicit . continuance Of the patronage given to the old firm.
 H. c. DAVIDSON,
 N. B. HOLT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

c FIELD CLUB ORGANIZATIONS.
 C From present indicA&ioner the |
 . organization of the Southern Field
 H trials Club will bs much moro
 . successful than was thought at . first. Letters heartily approving
 z the movement are coming In by
 . every mail and the nd1cations are
 C for large attendance saturday. .
 C Yesterday the committee having q
 z the matter in charge mailed sev-
 = eral hundred of the following . . postal cards: . . Don't fail to be present at the ( . organization of the Field Trial ' . Association. Your prSsence and z . support is of vital interest to the . ' present eppersnt brilliant succsss . . at the start. But remember this .> . will be measured by the individ- . . ual enth usiasm of the sportsmen . . of the State. . . "Bring your friends. . . Time. March goth. . Place, Commercial Club rooms, z ' Montgomery 12 o'clock noon. z . (Signed) H. W. Parrish. . o. O. Nelson, ] . w. s. webber. = . E. B. Joseph. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Walk of wenson.

Tarrytown, N. Y. Mch. l6-Edward town at a m.. today on the second lap of his walk to the Pacific coast He was ia fine condition after his walk from New York. having arrived in
 expects to roach Poughkeeps!e tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The rszOr hack man said when he first saw n 300 Bsrixshire, that 1t did not look like a hog to him. "The Ofh- CTS" look like razoF backs beside eur Cotton Seed Meal Mixture.
 MARKS 4 GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

representatives for hesdches due to raf,. road travelling. The railroad company hopes to get more than its money back by not having to take care Of so many aick na eRenRers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Fair France hHs the Lily. And England the Rose. OuId Ireland has the Shamrock At ROsem0nt it grows.
 no Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The Virginia League will again be piloted bv Jake Wells Jake was re- gently reelected president of the or ganization after winter of boosts and knocks from one end of the circuit to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

1t looks asf though the Western bowlers had 1t on their Eastern breth- ren when it comes to rolling up big scores at the national tournaments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The seven Harry Sutherland" broth CTS of the Boston Americans-Har- " Lord, Harry Niles. Harry Gessles Harry Hooper, Harry Danzig. Harry Wolters and Harry Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
DUNDoN'S CONDITION
 IS MUCH IMPROVED

New Orleans March 1s.-The condition of Second Baseman Gus Dundon of the New Orleans baseball club. who was operated on at the Charity Hospital Saturday. for appen- dicitis. Is reported as satisfactory and his rapid recovery Is now hoped for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Elmer Steele. of the Boston Ameri- cans. plays right along twelve months in the year. He plays baseball in the summer and a piccolo with the vil- lage band during the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

All of the St. Louis Cardinals of 1906 have passed into the minors with the exception of Buster" Brown. now with the Phillies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

A race for the worlds professional sculling championship between Ernest Barry, the English champion. and Richard Arnst of New Zealand. the worlds champion, will in all probabil- ity be decided over the worlds champ ionship course on the Thames River this fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The second squad of White Sox now touring California, is managed by the peerless baseball leader and jackpot opener, George Washington Jefferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Albany fans believe that they have the big noise in the New York State League this year. Roaring Bilw Clarke will manage their team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

In the recent Kubiak- Ferguson bout in Boston sandy got mussy right ~ the start. When .Kubiak stepped for ward to shake hands the Stubborn Child" belted him on the jaw and the Michigan giant went to the floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The Western Association schedule just announced calls for 126 games. The season will open May and come to a close on the last day of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Wilkes Barre. of the New York State League, will have new $45Q00 base ball park ready for the opening battle with Scranton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

range bout between A. J. Drexel Riddle of Philadelphia. and John Grif- fin of Boston. John Is not very strong of names. but is said to be theTe with heavy step.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

"Ty" Cobb. the Detroit demon. has been working out with the Boston Ma tionals at Augusta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
FLOOD WARNINGS

are sent out by the Weather Bureau, but we give you inside information, concerning Coal Dixie and Climax are our leaders. 1t spays to buy the best. but if you want medium price coal we can supply you.
 DIXIE COAL CO. 4z. 11s N, Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Jimmy Collins and Buck" Freeman should be able to make the needed hit" now and then for Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Court of Appeals is to be

States Circuit Court of Appeals is to hs argued this spring.
 It was MT. Stimson who prosecuted c. W. Morse and Alfred H. Curtis, con. victing both for mfsappiication o. funds from the National Bank of North America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

With Dave Brain on the job. the Buffalo team Is better fixed at third than for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

LEWIS 06 RYE. ( quarts $500, quarts &9.5O; ex. paid
 GRElL TRADING co. P. o. BOx S37. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
DIR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
 Knkariuarx RurweQn.

Dw<eneven years Of ssssssful practice: two gears with the Veterinary HoaUltal Nation al Stock Yards Thoroughly ecuAppsA and experienced for all veterinary work.
 Laboratory, Corner Jefferson and Perry Sts. Office Abraham Bros., Horse and Mule Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Ed Geers. the noted driver and train CT. may try his skill abroad the com- Ing season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Jimmy Walsh will meet Digger Stan ley at the National Sporting Club q London. in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT

"Slats" Davis will not be an umpire in the South Atlantic League this sea son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

The Philadelphia Nationals are framing at a swell country club at Southern Pines. N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Manager Lajoie, of the Cleveland team. is trying out Lengthy" Falken- berg at third base.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
WILL BRING EXPERT
TO M|SS0ULA
CITIZENS MEETING DECIDES TO
LEAVE SEWER QUESTION
UP TO AN AUTHORITY.

owing to the fact that enough
aldermen for a quorum were not
present at the scheduled adjourned
meeting of the city council, held in
the court house last night, the gather
ing was turned into citizens meet
ing with Mayor Logan in the chair
and a discussion of the sewer prob
lem was held.
About rs representative citizens or
the city We're present and took an
active part in the discussion, among
them being City Engineer Mayo, G..
N. Madden, Charles Blair, Judge j.
NJ Evans, Alderman Wilkinson, City
Attorney Frank Woody and many
Others.
Since the report of the notes made
by the city engineer regarding
sewer survey on the south side were
not in readiness, no definite place of
location for the main trunk was Sc
lected. Mr. Mayo spoke in favor of
running the trunk sewer to the Bit
ter Root river, below the fort, and
was upheld by several others. But
1t was decided early that nothing
could be done until an expert sewer
engineer had passed on the problem.
Alderman Wilkinson moved, Charles
Blair seconding, that a committee Of
two men each from north and south
of the river be appointed. by the
chair, but later, after further dis
cussion, a substitute was moved by
Judge Evans and was adopted. 1t
provides that an expert sewer en-
gineer be brought to the city to look
over the proposition and do the pre-
liminary work of surveying and lay
ing out the line. 1t is probable
that G. w. Swearington, former city
engineer of Great Falls, will be asked
to come to Mssoula for the purpose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
Children Who Are Sickly.

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up colds, cure fe-
verishness, constipation. teething dis
orders, headache and stomach troubles.
These powders never fail. Sold by all
drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. A trial package will be sent
free to any mother who will address
Allen s. Olmsted LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29


gain is not much affected by the
loses, >whch have been explained
above, and when the net results are
figured out a total gain for the year
of 1,442,373 is shown.
All of this speaks volumes for the
work of the assessor and his assis-
tants. A new system has been
adopted and successfully used. The
tabulated results have been gotten
out in record time and with mini
mized expense and on the whole the
work is the most satisfactory which
the county has ever seen. Much credit
is due to Mr.. kroone for this work.
This is his first year in office and
yet he has already gotten things into
a condition Which is excellent testl-
mony to his official worth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
REWARD FOR ROBBERS
IS DIVIDED BY JURY

Helena, June 2S.--A jury in the dis
trict court today returned a verdict
fixing the division of the reward Of
fered for the arrest and conviction of
Towers, Gruber and Hastings, the
three men who held up and attempted
to rob a Northern Pacific train near
Butte two years ago. The reward was
divided among the claimants as fol-
lows:
Mrs Hnngate, landlady where the
alleged robbers stayed in Butte ST.
9s6; Harlan and Lynch, Butte police
men, $3.50; Cab Driver Lewis, who
furnished information to the police,
$500; Messrs. Morrissey, Murphy and
Larkin. assistance furnished detect
ives, s1,400; Detective Sinsell, $3.50;
Officer Cunningham. $400; Private De-
tective Reynolds, 292; Detective Har-
vey, $4O0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29

mines, and those that are on the lead
with the Ben Hur are gaining popu-
larlty as Il result of this strike. Rich
ore was found last winer in he
Bryan, adjoining the Ben Hur, and the
Last Chance has shown fine lead.
There is much interest in the new
discovery" said Mr., Derry yesterday,
"and there Is renewed energy in the
development work that is in progress
up the creek"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29

The Missoula Maennerchor is getting
along famouslv with it's rehearsal and
concert work. Its latest
GESANG innovation is the intro
VERElN d u &c 1 / o IN of + e m q q
voices into the chor-
uses, and Sunday night there was u
splendid rendition of German music
by the mixed chorus Those who heard
ii were delighted with the result, and
there Is plan afoOl now to change
the nature of the organization SO that
1t will no longer be exclusively male,
and the Indications are that there win
be no more maennerchor after an
other week. 1t Is the desire of those
VINO are in management Of the organ
ization that all women who are inter
ested in singing should SEND their
names to II. w. kuphal at the county
clerks office, in order that they may
become members Of the proposed
mixed chorus. II the singing of sun
dav night is a basis of Judgment, the
new organization will prove even more
1t will be remembered that the state
convention of German singing societies
is to be held in Missoula in Septem-
ber. and there will be some fine music
here at that time. The local organiza-
tion is making preparations tor the
convention, and good time is as
sured
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
ALBERTON SPECIAL.

Butte, June 2S.~-rhe first passenger
train to- leave Butte Westhound oVel
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sount
railroad left here tonight at 10 o'clock
bound for Aiberton, 35 miles west o
Missoula, where the railroad company
will conduct an auction of town lots
The train consists of three coaclle.
ana a diner
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
N THE 7HEATERS
At the Grand.

At the Grand theater last evening
'"rhe Wlburs,' ventriloquists, easily
proved to be the best entertainers ir
this sort of diversion who have ap-
peared before the footlights of this
popular place since it's advent into
Missoula's theatrical life. The voice
variations and the imitation of ami
NAL sounds introduced in the act were
exceptionally good.
The Lester and Huchell' duo of
singers and dancers, are clog dan
GERS of considerable ability and fair
ly good vocalists, received generous
applause for their efforts to enten
tain.
"Memora, the English mental Won
der" was held over to fill a place
on the program for the first part Of
the week.
Miss Maxwell in pictured melody
and the usual run of motion pictures
are prominent features of the pleas
ing entertainment presented the aud
fences.
AT the Family theater last evening
the Van Dyke company presented
The Girl and the Convict" enjoyed
an audience which almost filled the
house. The plot Of the play dealt
strongly with intrigue. The promi-
nent figure of the play was that Of
a tramp forced to do the bidding Of
the heavy" by threats of a speedy
return to Sing Sing prison upon his
failure to carry them out. This part
was carried by Fl. Walter Van Dyke
in pleasing manner and his work
did great deal to make the enter
tainment the success it was.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
ASSESSORS REPORT
SHOWS GAIN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the contractors. The builders of the
last spring, have now all gone and
have taken with them, it is estimated
full $4,000 worth of work horses.
The same thing is true of wagons
and harness, the loss here being esti-
mated at $780, which more than off
sets the difference in the figures Of
the two years.
In the machinery column a loss is
shown Of nearly $4,000. but when it is
considered tnat the departure of the
same contractors from the county
took away nearly $4,000 worth Of
machinery of different kinds, the real
gain is easily seen. The $1,000 slump
in hogs, While it cannot be assigned
to the. departure Of the contractors, is
nevertheless due to no calamity and
is explained by the fact that hogs
We're valued at IS per head this year
against $S per head last spring.
Gain in Merchandise.
The most remarkable figures are in
the line of merchandise. The asses
or's figures show a net gain of ST.
500 in this line and when this is com
sidered in light of the fact that the
breaking up of the contractors camps
took away from the county at least
$50, 900 worth of merchandise the gain
is seen to be nothing short of phe-
nomenal.
These are the items which have
been crippled by the leaving of a
temporary lot of property, meaning
less to permanent property. at least
The others all show solid gains The
are gains. too, in the departments
where they mean most to the real
prosperity to the county. The gains
in real estate and improvements have
been phenomenal and speak we'll for
the development of the cOunty's re-
sources and in merchandise the in
crease of three quarters of a million
dollars shows a permanent investment
to that amount which is bound to
come back in real gain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
BILL
HIKES

From Saltesc comes the report of a
rich strike in the Ben-Hur mine,
which is in the Packer
BEN-HUR creek group, On this
is RICH property last winter an
500 foot tunnel was
driven, and the ledge was found to be
rich. This spring a shaft was started
on the line of the Ben Hur and the
Rryan, and at s feet there has been
encountered in this shaft some of the
best ore ever found in the district,
Charles Derry. who has just returned
from a trip to Satese, says it is Won
derfully rich, and that the opinion of
experts is that the Ben Hur is one of
the sure mines of the camp. The dis
covery has strengthened the confidence
which is felt in the Packer creek
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29

When David Beaseo produces THE
Open Door" Frank Keenan, will be
entrusted With the principal role.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29
Total Gain.

The above figures in the gain col
umn above show, however. only the
total gains in the departments in
which an increase is found, the losses
not being figured in Even under
these conditions, however, the great
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29

Mrs. Charles Lemley yeserday re
ceived word from her husband. who
is at the Mayo hospital
GOOD in Rocheser. Mun.,
NEWS and it was all to the
good. 1t will be a great
relief to Mr.. Lemley's many friends
here to know that he went 10 the oper-
ating table last Thursday and that the
operation was a complete success; the
patient is gaining strength rapidly and
his only complaint now is that he cam
not be in Missoula for the Fourth.
He wrote one request: Tell Aus
Hartley not to catch all the big ones,
as | want TO do a little fishing when
j get back"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-29

Charlie Allard was in town yester-
day from the reservation, and talked
III teres inglv of tAa
RESERVE movements there His
s BUSY time is we'll occupied
these days with the
management of his stage line from
VavalI to Poison, and he has under
taken, in addition, the organization OF
Il plan for showing tourists over the
reserve. He has. at Poison and at Ra-
valli, teams and guides who are ready
to take visitors to any or all parts of
the reservation, and his acquaintance
with the reserve is 50 intimate that
there could be no better way of see
ing the promised land II shall have
"A new six horse Concord coach run
ming across the reservation in a few
days" said Mr.. Allard to a Missoulian
man. Our outfit is complete and we
are able 10 handle all who want to
make the trip. 1t iy a good deal like
old times to see the crowds travelling
that way. the number is increasing
all the time and | look for a busy
time next month. Conditions are fine
on the reserve now: the roads are
good and the country IS green; every
thing is right for a trip and all who
take 1t are pleased