davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

in or near Pittsburg in the day of J. Edgar Thomson and Col Thomas 4. Scott The eastern terminal of the Pennsylvania was at tidewater, and that, of course, was the limit of it's eastern march. But the western ter minal at Pittsburg was hardly more than a terminal in name. since the in- vania stretched from that point across Ohio to the great lakes, and even to the Mississippi.
 MT. Thomsc.n's attention was called soon after the war to the steel rail as manufactured in England, and as laid down on some of the English railroads. Sir Henry Bessemer's pro cess of steel manufacture had made the steel rail commercially practica- ble in England. But thee were grave doubts whether its high cost would not make 1t impracticable commer. cially in the United States or whether there would be traffic enough to jus tify substituting it for the iron rail
 Mir. Thomson's courage was at no time better shown than when he de termined to make the experiment.
 What he did by voluntary action the New York railway managers were compelled to do in New York city by command of the legislature in 1902 Tests have been In operation nearly two years. an1 for the last six months
 have been 90 satisfactory that it Is believad both by railway men and by the foremost electrical experts that at last electrical apparatus has been perfected capable of safely. surely and with mach greater facility and convenience than steam power oper ating heavy through trains on ths main lines of the trunk roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
FOURTH WILL BE VERY
 QUIET IN CAVAhtA
lSnecial to Review. }

CANANEA, July 1.-The coming Fourth will probably be the quietest Cananea has had for several years. A number of people are expected to go over to Bisbee. a few will accompany the ball team to Fl Paso. while others will remain in town and observe the glorious event as best they may. Sey- eral picnics have been arranged. There will be big dance in the Chivatera hall, under the auspices of the fire men and a well arranged program with excellent music will aid in mak- ing this a successful affair Another dance will be held in the Concentra- tor boarding house Monday night to which an admission will be charged, but with free and exhaustless refresh ments. Posters anent the Bisbee eel ebration have been freely circulated over the city.
 Yesterday a Mexican boy, who was training a race horse on the level ground at Cananea Siaja, was thrown frcm the animal and killed. The ground was damp and slippery and 1t is believed that when the horse fell with the boy the little fellows neck was broken. As the horse arose he kicked the thrown rider on the head with sufficient force to bring death, were he alive at the time. He was the son of poor and unknown parents, w1l0 were fifficuitssg locate when the sad misfortune came into their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
CATHOLICS ID WAGE WAR FOR
 DRY ILLINOIS
Resent lmputation They ToIer- ate Intoxicants and Start
 Movement for Prohibition

CHICAGO. July 1.-Warnare has been declared by Roman Catholic tenn perance advocates against the liquor traffic call to every member of the Catholic church in Illinois to join in the fight for dry state" and de- nunciation of Catholic societies whien tolerate the sale of intoxicants at pic nics and Saturday night dances held by them. and an appeal for rigid en- forcement of the Sunday Closing law. were contained in resolutions adopted yesterday by the Catholic Total Ab- stinence association of Illinois.
 Backed by Archbishop Quigley. the movement has enlisted the sympathy of many Catholic pastors, and plans are on foot to establish in each parish from Chicago to Cairo concrete or ganizations to battle against the Ii, Quor industry.
 Preceding the national convention of the organization to be held here August f. 5 and 6, Catholics of Chicago will hold a monster parade through the downtown streets in which 1t is ex' pected 10000 total abstinence sup portecs will participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
MRS. HeTTY GREEN.

In the front rank of all workers, both men and women. is that won derful woman of business, Mrs Hetty Rowland Robinson Green, who is said to be the richest woman in Amer ica, and is probably the greatest wo man financier that ever lived. Mrs Green Is seventy-three years of age, She Is actively interested in nearly every large corporation and enter prise of magnitude in the United States, and many in other parts Of the world-in Michigan copper miness Nevada gold mines. Missouri iron mines, in real estate mortgages on property all over the union; in tele- graph and telephone securities and government bonds-and 1t Is said she is the owner of large quantities of diamonds and pearls which are stored in her safe deposit vaults; yet she personally manages the large proper. ty which by her ingenuity and thrift she has accumulated. In dull times this woman, who has scrimped and saved, driven shrewd bargains and multiplied her millions, Is in . posi- ton to impress upon the country [ lesson it most needs-the value ol cdfefui yet pfOSfcsoiNc invcsencns instead of reckless extravagance- She said last sumnier in her direct. em phatfc phrases: -The women ol America have helped to make hard times. All they live for. all they carr for. is clothes-the latest shape fl
 hats. the newest fangled skirts. And
 they are none too particular how they
 get what they want or who pays fol
 it. They do not care what price theil i husbands and fathers and brother'
 pay for the luxury and finery they de
 n,and More men are driven to dis honesty by the white hand of wo man stuck all over with jewels, thal ! by their own love of horses. rich foo
 and gay times."-"A Group of Not
 able old ladies" in The Ladies World for July.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
PRESIDENT AND
 CABINET PARE
 ALL ESTIMATES
Income From Corporation Tax Measure Will Cut Down
 Deficit

WASHINGTON, July 1. - Presi- dent Taft and the members of his cabinet discussed the estimates for the executive departments for the year 1910-l1. The discussion was along lines similar to several discus sions the president and his offis.ai family have held since he was in ducted into office. Now that the plan to tax the net incomes of corporations seems assured of becoming a law, it is said the president feels that his original plan to cut the estimates of the departments down s10,000.000 in each case will bring the deficit of the country within controlling distance.
 Some time ago ir was announced that Secretary Dickinson had had the estimates of the war department cut down $56. 900 900 below those of last year. It is now believed that a DOT tion of the reduction may be restored. Had the reduction as submitted to the secretary of war a few weeks ago by Gen. Oliver stood, many of the Improvements III EihCi . and harbors, army posts and post. roads would have had to be abandon. ed.
 All Will Pare Estimates.
 The navy department estimates were submitted to the president and approved. The estimates are $10.000.. 900 below those of year ago. An the departments will use the pairing knife in proportion to their demands That to President Taft will be ac' corded universal credit for the au' thorship of the corporation tax amendment to the pending tarih bill is the opinion of Representative Mich olas Longworth, who was a caller al the white house.
 Representative Longworth said he had in his possession the original draft of such an amendment drawn by the present attorney general. be fore congress was called into extrs session March l5. "In fact, President Taft had the proposition in mind long before his inauguration" he said and had requested MT. Wickershan 10 draw a draft of it before Mir. Wick ersham was nominated and confirmed as head of the department of justice The fact that the matter had beer put up to the ways and means com mittee just prior to the converting ot the extra session of congress was an nounced in the Washington Post. President Taft will leave Washing ton today to attend the commence ment exercises at Yale. While al New Haven Mir Taft wS.l be thu guest of President Hadley. He vii
 return to Washington for one day and then will go with Mrs. Taft tC
 Beverly. Mass. the summer home. Or July 5 the president will start on hi! New England-New York trip. return ing to Washington about July 10. z
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
GLOBE REAL ESTATE
 MAN |S ARRESTED
PhiIIipson Brought Back From
 Canada, Charged With EmbezzIement

GLOBE, July 1.-J. C. Phillipson. formerly we'll known in Globe through his connection with local real estate firm. was arrested yesterday in Ed monton, Canada, on an indictment of the grand jury, charging him with embezzlement.
 Knowing Phillipson's place of resi- dence. Sheriff Thompson telegraphed a warrant for his arrest almost as soon as the indictment was returned. He was notified yesterday afternoon that the man was in custody. The prisoner will be brought back to Globe to face a small army of creditors, as soon as the necessary papers can be secured.
 Phillipson Is accused of having em- bezzled large amounts of money from a number of local people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
Only an Eskimo Can Tell Boys
 from Girls.
in the Barren and Monotonous coun- try of Greenland Women Do All the Hard and laborious
 Work.

If our American women were trans ported to a cline where they were ex- pscted to build their own houses while their dutiful husbands went a-fshing. where it was considered utter mad ness to wash ones clothes--to wear them in fact to the bitter end; where beef. mutton or pork were non. existent. and where chairs. tables and bedsteads were unknown. it is highly probable that the cause of woman sui frage would enlist new recruits.
 And yet these are merely few of the inconveniences and hardships in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

The deferred annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eureka Mining company will be held at the office oi the company in room IT, Muneirl building on Tuesday, July 9th, 1909 at o'clock p. m. for the election oi a new board of directors for the en suing year and for the purpose O! transacting such other and further business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 GEORGE M. PORTER,
 Vice President.
 A. H. PINYAN,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
NEW COPYRIGHT LAW
 IN FORCE TODAY.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The new copyright law which goes into effect today marks distinct advance in copyright legislation In the United States. One of the most interesting changes from the old law is that which affords copyright protection for subject-matter prepared for oral delivery. such as lectures. sermons and addresses. Heretofore printing has been necessar- before copyright protection could be obtained. The new law also expressly provides that copyright control shall extend to per forated music. phonograDh records and mechanical '. productions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
Lsss m.yer to pay sIIt.

Politicians are sometimes the vic tims of queer tricks. One of the friends of Mayor wittpenn of Jersey City visited his honor's once one day and invited him to luncheon. In the course of their talk. while eating. ths visitor made 1t known that he would like aD appointRsnt. which the mayos said he was unable to provide When luncheon was over the visitor hurried ly departed. leaving the check for ths mayor to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
AUSTRALIAN ACE PENSIONS.

age and invalid pensions act. which was passed by the federal parliament more than a yea ago, went into ef- feet throughout Australia today. The act provides that every person or 65 who is permanently incapacitated will be qualified to receive pension. By proclamation women of 50 years may be qualified. The act provides for invalid pensions as well as those for old age The cost to the com
 monwealth Is va-;ousiv estimated at from s7,500. 900 10 $9,000.000 year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Electric Burglar Alarm System.

City Marshall Shackelford has
been working for some time upon
the developement- of burglar
alarm system, which would make
1t practical to protect all the bus
iness houses in the city from
thieves. He showed us his plans
few days ago and he says that
the system could be installed in a
store building for a cost of about
SIS. With Mr.. Shackelford's
Electric alarm system the mo-
ment thief tampered with door
or window, an enunciator in the
city hall, would Instantly locate
the point of satsaex. Thus one
man at the city hall could watch
every store in the city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Ball Game Last Sunday.

Last Sunday Montgomery City
had an exciting game of base ball.
Of course we won IA. Shack was
in the box and Graves behind the
bat. Their support was fine with
all the boys up on their toes.
1t was a lucky thing for Mont
gomery that they didn't put the
Southpaw in from the start as he
struck out ID but had "rotten"
support.
Next Sunday Montgomery City
plays another ST. Louis team of
the same association-Stickneys
supposed to be good ones. We
predict they meet their Water
loo" next Sunday. Don't fail to
attend. Game called at $40.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
w. G. T. U. Convention.

The Twenty-third Annual Con-
vention OF the Tenth District
Missouri w. @. T. y. will be held
In New Florence, June Is and t6.
Mrs. l.. o. Middleton of Kan
sas City will be the Speaker for
the occasion. Mrs. Middleton is
a lady of culture and refinement
and holds high positions in the
State w. c. T. u. she -
strong friend OF education oud has
been the means of introducing
many helpful measures into the
public schools. Specially the
Kansas City Schools. FDr many
years she has been the State
Supt. OF Schools Savings Bank,
a very important department of
the w. G. 4. u, through which
the children have been taught
thrift and economy and in Kansas
City alone last year the children
from their savings deposited
S19,777.40.
She is also State Lecturer of
Scientific Temperance Instruction
/ n the Public Schools. Her lecture
n New Florence, the night of
June 10 will be along this line.
Everybody is invited to hear her.
The teachers of the County are
specially invited.
DISTRICT PRESIDENT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
transfers since our last report.
Theresa Sailor to G. l.. Clark,
lots in Montgomery, $500.
James Coil to Robert l.. Brown,
31-49-6, 5000.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Cunningham to
r. H. Sanker, 17-49-6, S7400.
Isaac c. Uptegrove to VIM. o,
Sailor lots in Montgomery, S1450
Pearl M. Davidson to Minott M
Davidson, 20-50-4, $500.
Fannie M. Wade to Thomas
vanleer, lots in New Florence
$3.50.
Thomas A. Long to John R
Long, 1908, S1.00.
John R. Long to James Stopher,
Sr., 1-50-5, 800.
j. w. Schowengerdt to Matte
Mudd, lots in Bellflower. $3.50.
Hugo Miller to Foster H. Lewis
lots In Wellsville, S1100.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28

though no longer than the Denver
National Convention two of the
leading tetrachs OF the old Guard
openly charged him with betrayal
OF his party, and a delivery of it,
on more than one occasion, to the
euemy. In any way and in every
way they antagonized the govern
or In his efforts to secure needed
revenue, trusting that their success
would rebound to their party ad-
vantage in the 1910 campaign, but
giving no thought to the needed
requirements of the state in the
meantime. They may have fooled
themselves, but the people will
thoroughly understand the matter
before that campaign is fought to
a close and some of these Demo-
cratic obstructionists, at any rate
will not be members of the next
General Assembly, nor will they
be succeeded by Legislators of the
same kind, because the species is
fast becoming extinct under the
growth of Republicanism, which
has demonstrated that it has Mis-
ouri's advancement in mind, thus
appealing to the element in the
Democracy-and there is such an
ele which permits actual
progress to rise above party
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
All kinds of saddles and harness
at D. Snethen's.
The County Fair Meeting

At the Fair Association meeting,
Saturday, May %, after discussing
the matter and upon the advice OF
Judge j. D. Barnett and HI. w,
j ohnson, the members present
representing the majority of the
stockholders by person or proxy
oted to reorganize under the now
chapter, permitting the County
Court to grant the charter. The
m embers present also named as
directors the following:
John Arnold, Williamsburg, j.
M. White, Wellsville, Pitman
He nsley, Bellflower, NJ. f. See
New Florence, George w. Brown
Loutre, E. B. Scanland, Mineola
F. B. Glare, Buell., j. L. Jones
Jonesburg, w. w. Worley, L. D
Mudd, G. X. Sheets, C. L. Clark
p. G. Taylor, r. S, Paul and w
l.. Gupton.
A petition is now being circulat
ed and the County Court has been
asked to call a special meeting fol
this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Montgomery City will celebrate.

MouCSomeIy Clty Will CeIeDrate'
Circuit Court is in session this
week.
Miss Fay Luck spent Wednes-
day in Warrenton.
Don't fail to attend the circus
here Saturday afternoon.
Every body go out and help
Montgomery win her fourth
straight victory Sunday.
Samuel and James D. Thompson
went to La Belle, Mo-, Wednesday
t o visit their grand parents.
Mrs. Recks of Oklahoma City
and Mrs. Chas. Bruce of North
Da kota are guests of Mrs. David
Graves.
Mrs. Anna E. Brownlee oi
Edna, Mo. arrived Thursday to
visit for a few days at the home OF
Mrs. H. D. Thompson.
Work on the new elevator of the
Prairie Milling Company is pro
crossing nicely. 1t will be a fine
improvement for this county.
No wonder that the middle ives,
had an earthquake Wednesday,
The Illinois legislature elected
"Billie" Lorimer u. S. Senator.
Montgomery defeated the Stick
eys, in one of the best games we
played last seaeon by the score OF
5 to 8. Don't miss this good game.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has been
visiting Mrs. Covington for SOM
time left Thursday for Philadel-
p hia and New York before return
ing to her home in Butte
Montana.
The many friends OF Chas. J.
Locke, will regret to learn that on
Wednesday morning he suffered q
second stroke of paralysis, this
time affe ecting the right side. A,
last reports he is recovering from
the attack.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
In Honor of Judge C. E. Peers.

On Wednesday morning Judge
j. D. Barnett adjourned the ses-
sion of the Montgomery Circuit
Court as a mark of respect to the
late Judge O.. E. Peers, of Warren
ton, who died Sunday and to per-
nit the officers of his court and the
members of the Montgomery Bar
Association to attend the funeral
of Judge Peers.
Judge Peers was admitted to the
b ar at Warrenton in 1866, and was
elected circuit attorney in 1898,
and held that Office until 1872. In
1872 he was elected to the House
OF Representatives of the Missouri
Legislature, and later was elected
to the Senate OF the Twenty fifth
General Assembly OF Missouri.
In 1888 he was appointed by
Gov. Moorehouse to fill a vacancy
on the bench OF the st. Louis
Court of Appeals.
Since his retirement from the
Senate he has practiced law al
Warrenton, being local attorney
for the Wabash Railroad COM
pany as weil.
Judge Peeis was member o.
Pauldingville Lodge No. ii, A. f
and A. NJ, of Wright City, and O
Troy Royal Arch Chapter OF Troy
and was first eminent commands
of Tancrcdo Commandery o
Mo berly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Baptist Church.

Usual services on next Sabbath.
Bible school at $3.50 a. M, r. c..
Brown, Supt. Preaching at f1:t0
a. m. and 500 p. m. B. Y. p. u.
at 7:15 p. m, Virginia Hudson,
teacher. You are cordially invited
TO any of these services. Strang-
ers very welcome.
JOHN w. KELTNER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Namesthe School Houses.

A movement is on foot to give
names to our school buildings,
now known only az the north and
south buildings. 1t is suggeste d
that our citizeas, who are interest
ed in giving names to these build.
ings, will kindly send them In to
this office before next publication,
It is hoped that our citizens will
be sufficiently interested In thil
TO respond promptly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
Grammar School Graduation Thurs
day night, May 20, '09. High
School Commencement Fri
day night.

Success Magazine says to the
graduate
Never was the opportunity of
the educated man as great as it is
today. Never before was there
such a demand for the trained
m an, the man, who can do thing
superbly well. At the door of
every vocation is a sign out,
Wanted-a man" No matter,
how many millions are out of en-
ployment, the whole world is
hunting for man, who can do
things; trained thinker, who can
do whatever he undertakes little
better, than it has ever before
been done. Everywhere it is the
educated man, the man, whose
n natural ability has been enlarged,
enhanced one hundredfold by
su perior training that is wanted.
On all sides, we see men with
mall minds, but, who are well
educated, pushing ahead of those
who have greater capabilities, but
who are only half educated. A
one-talent man, who is superbly
trained, often gets the place,
when a man with many unframed d
or half trained talents loses it..
Never was ignorance placed at
such a disadvantage as to-day.
The grammar school graduates
were:-Naomi Maxey, Elizabeth
Brandt, Pearl Hunter, Ara AppIing
Bessie Kruger, Efie Hunter,
Nettie Jones, Goldie Hultz, Belle
Rodgers, Mayme Dickey, Beulah
Rodgers, Douglas Dameron, Alex
Duffy, Joe Barton, George Gurney
Brandon Sandefur, Woodfoof
Blades. John Earnest, Herbert
Sheets, Campbell Ball, Paul
Hudnall.
=.
The exercises were very good
and the boys and girls rendered
their respective parts excellently
The hall was filed with fathers
and mothers and interested
friends to witness these young
people in passing the first mile
stone in their education.
The High School commence
ment exercises were held Friday
night, May 81, and the essays by
Miss Eunice Davis and Miss
Virginia Hudson were enjoyed
and are worthy ofspecial mention.
DR.. Theo. Copeland of st. Louis
delivered very able address,
which was greatly enjoyed by
every enc.
After a short talk z. K. Sheets,
President of the school board,
presented the diplomas to the
following graduates:
Juanita Hupe, Leta May Harrell,
Epsie Berry Brandt, Bessie
Elizabeth Bosley, Eunice Hope
Davis, Pauline Glare Nuns, Mona
Lee Hassler, Florence Virginia
Hudson, Lorene Mary Gill,
Chastain Wesley White. Grace
Jewell Walker, Edna Weeks
Hults, Mary Elizabeth Cole,
Josephine Parsons, Pauline
Blades.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
THREE RATES In MISSOURI
Prospective Travellers Must Do Some
figuring When Picking Their
Railroad Routes

Three different passenger rates
are now in effect in Missouri.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road sill charge 3 cents. and,will
not meet competition.
The Burlington, Rock Island &
Frisco will charge passengers "a
cents mile.
The Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain, Cotton Belt, Wabash
and Santa Fe will continue under
the 2-cent rate until the writ OF
prohibition now pending In the
State Supreme Court is ruled on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Ready to Break the News.

Papa had just told Mary that
she had little baby sister. She
began to jump up and down and
clap her hands. Suddenly she
checked her transports to inquire
anxiously, "Does mamma know
it yet?"-The Delineator for June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
Montgomery City Will Celebrate.

Montgomery City will celebrate
the Fourth OF July on Monday,
July 9Th. The American Tobacco
Company's Base Ball Team OF St.
Louis will play the home team,
Sunday the Fourth and Monday,
the 9TH. Will also have speakers
and fireworks and other attrac-
tions Monday.
FOR SALE-At Culver Stock
Farm, new blue enamel, steel
range, with copper reservoir,
large oven and top warming
closet, at a bargain.
w. w. CULVER.