davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
Horses.

Stallion, l yr., H. VilleneuVe, Midway,
first, 81.
Mare, C. w. Within, Caldwell, first.
Shetland, matched team, c. w. Whit
fin, Caldwell, first.
Foal, 1909, A. w. Moore, Middleton,
first, So.
Stallion, yr., Don B., M. Jacobson,
Payette, first.
Shetland mare, yr., Harold and Ted
dy Jester, Caldwell, first.
Stallion, l yr., Harold and Teddy Jes-
ter, Caldwell, second.
Shetland team in harness, Harold and
Teddy Jester, Caldwell, second.
Stallion, yr., D. Reeser, Nampa r. 2,
second, 81.
Foal, 1909, D. Reeser, Nampa, R. 2
second, $3.50.
Foal 1909, mule, C. G. Myers, Cald-
we'll, second, $1.O0.
Jack, yrs, C. F., Ziegler, Caldwell,
second, $500.
Foal, 1909, Dan eastman, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Mare and two or more colts, H. w
Dorman, Caldwell, first, $3.50.
Foal, 1909, ]. G. Gartin, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Gelding, 3 yrs, ]. G. Gartin. Caldwell,
first, $500.
Pair geldings, ]. G. Gartin, Caldwell,
first, $3.50.
Pair geldings, J. G. Gartin, Caldwell,
second, $500.
Pair mules, J. G. Gartin, Caldwell,
first, $3.50.
Pair mules, Geo. Rode, Caldwell, sec
Oud, $500.
Gelding, yrs. ], F. Rowland, Nam
pa, second, $500.
Stallion, best, P. D. Hadsall, Middle
ton, first.
Stallion, best, P. D. Hadsall, Middle
ton, first.
Stallion, best, P. D. Hadsall, Middle
ton, first.
Mare, 3 yrs. VIM. Monk, Middleton,
second, $500.
Mare, 3 yrs, S. S. Judd, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Filly, yrs, j. S. Green, Caldwell
first, $500,
Filly, 2 yrs, James Cheney, Caldwell
second, $500.
Foal, 1909, James CLANCY, Caldwell
first, $500.
Filly, 1 yr., S. s. Judd, Caldwell, sec
ond, $3.50.
General purpose team, S. S. Judd
Caldwell, first.
Gelding, yr., C. F. Saey, Caldwell
second.
Foal, 1909, c. F. Saey, Caldwell, sec
ond, $3.50.
Draft mare, full blood registered. Johr
OMAHA, Parma, second.
Draft colt, registered, John OMAHA
Parma, second.
Mare, yrs, Adam Blackstock, En-
terprise, first.
Jack, best, Marion Ryan, Caldwell
first.
Mare, 3 yrs, Chas. Howard, Caldwell
second, $500.
Team, matched, registered, Chas
Howard, Caldwell, first.
Stallion, Dan Ruby, Caldwell, first
Stallion, Dan Ruby. Caldwell, first.
Stallion, registered, Dan Ruby. Gallo
we'll, second, $500.
Shetland mare and colts, Dan RUBY
Caldwell, first.
Gelding, yr., T. o. Elledge, Caldwell
first, $500.
Filly, 1 yr, T. o. Elledge, Caldwell
first, $500.
Gelding. best 1 yr. T. o. Elledge
Caldwell, first, $780,
Gelding, yrs, Leland Hannah, Cald
well, first.
Mare, yrs, A. Butterbaugh, Caldwell
second, $500.
General purpose team, A. Butter
baugh, Caldwell, second.
Gelding, yrs, ]. F. Rowland, Nampa
first, $500.
Best stallion, D. D. Campbell, Cald
we'll, first.
Stallion, D. D. Campbell, Caldwell
first.
Stallion. yrs, Oliver Alberson, Cald
we'll, second, $500.
Stallion, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
second, $500.
Stallion, Hannah & Sons, CaldwSll
second, $3.50.
Best Stallion, Oliver Alberson, Cald
well, second, $3.50.
Best stallion, w. H. Williamson, Ku
ma, second, $500.
Draft, registered, w. H. Williamson
Kuna, second, $500.
Single driver mare, w. H. William
son, Kuna, first, $500
Filly, yrs, W. H. Williamson, Kuna
first.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23

first, S1.OO.
Turnip display co., F. M. Parish,
Caldwell, first.
Garden huckleberries, F. M. Parish,
second, soc.
Asparagus, L. NJ. Johnson, Notus,
second, soc.
Squash display L. NJ. Johnson, Notus,
second, soc.
Caulifower, E. ]. Coggburn, Notus,
second, soc.
G. cherries, E. ]. Coggburn, Notus,
second, SOC.
Mangle Wurtzel, NJ. Olsen, Caldwell;
first, $1.OO.
Tomatoes, N. ]. Nelson, Caldwell, Sec
ond, SOC.
White onions, D. D. hurry, Caldwell,
second, SOC.
Ruby peppers, D. D. hurry, Caldwell,
second, soc.
Cucumbers, N. ]. Nelson, Caldwell,
second, soc.
Peppers, M. Cecchaim, Nampa, first
$780,
Parsnips, Jno Eaton, Nampa, second
soc.
Blue stem wheat, L. L. Young, Nam
pa, first, $100.
Pumpkins, J. J. Hashbrouck, Nampar
first, $1.00.
N. Y. prize takers, w. H. Massman
Nampa, second, SOC.
Ear Hackensack, F. NJ. Parish, Cald-
well, first, $1.OO.
Davis perfection cucumber, F. NJ
Parish, Caldwell, first, $1.OO.
4 doz. Giant fall pumpkins, Jos
Baum, Caldwell, second, SOC.
u doz. pie pumpkins, Jos. Baum
Caldwell, first, $1.OO
Malt barley, W. H. Smead, Caldwell
second, SOC,
2 varieties yellow carrots, H. w
Stewart, Caldwell, second, soc.
Satisfy, H. W. Stewart, Caldwell, first
$1.00.
Y bushel rye, A. ]. lockwood, Ros
well, first.
u doz. yellow onions, W. G. vogts
Nyssa, second, SOC.
Garden lemon, Mark Seely, Caldwell
first, $1.OO.
2 varieties watermelons, T. D. Pas
ton, Caldwell, first, $1.00.
Red clover, Earl Murray, Caldwell
second, soc.
. Red top, Earl Murray, Caldwell, first
5000.
Orchard grass, Earl Murray, Cald
well, second, SOC.
> Parsnip, Metcalf Nichols, Namps
first, $1.O0.
doz. table beets, Metcalf Nichols
Nampa, first, $100.
Citron, Metcalf Nichols, Nampa, frs
D Sunflower, E. L. Thurston, Namps
second, SOC.
Burpee watermelon sweetheart, ]. F
Elston, Caldwell, second, SOC.
> Oats, L. l.. Young, Nampa, first, $1.Ol
Hop display, R. G.. Mcfarland, Cald
. well, second, $1.OO.
Muskmelon, R. G. Mcfarland, Gale
> we'll, second, SOC.
Cucumber pickles, D. D. Murray, Gale
II well, second, SOC.
Large pumpkin, D. ]. Maxwell, Nan
O. pa, second, SOC.
Sweepstakes, T. D. PASTOR, Caldwell
e. first, $1,000.
Satisfy, Mrs. L. Rockwell, Caldwell
second.
T. Evergreen corn, Metcalf Nichol
Nampa, first, $1.OO.
,. Sunfower, Beryl Bach, Nampa, frs
a. Defiance wheat, c. M. Bumgarne
Nampa, second, SOC.
t Winter watermelons, D. j. Maxwell
L. Nampa, second, $10O.
Barley, Geo. Duval, Nampa, first, s
Timothy, Frank HURT, Caldwell
first, $780,
|; Asparagus, Frank HURT, Caldwell
first, $1.0O.
/ Ochre display, John Baker, Caldwell
second, SOC.
It, Celery, Lloyd Northam, Caldwell, Sc,
ond, Soc
i, Tobacco, c. Mason, first.
Ochre, Harry De Clark, Emmett. frs
g $1.0O.
Kafflr corn, Harry De Clark, Emmett
I. first, SOC.
Sweepstakes, j. c. Dewey, Emmett
3 second, $500.
Squash, j. c. Dewey, Emmett, first, 5
g, Sorghum cane, j. G. Dewey, Emmett
second, SOC.
e. Egg plant, C. Golfer, Emmett, secon
soc.
g Watermelon, W. Calendar, Emmett
first, $500.
e Onion display, G. A. Barth, Roswell
first, $1.00.
, Onion, yellow, G. A. Barth, Roswell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23

Caldwell, second.
box apples H. ]. Stewart. Caldwell,
t1rsts, seconds.
3 boxes apples, Rome Beauties II
Stewart, Caldwell, first
8 boxes apples, H. ]. Stewart Gala
well, second.
Delaware Red, W. A. Hall, Caldwell
first.
York Imp, W. A. Hall, Caldwell, first
Jonathan, w. A. Hall, second,
Genetin, w. A. Hall, Caldwell, first
Aiken Red, w. A. Hall, Caldwell fret
Ben Davis, W. A. Hall, Caldwell, sec-
ond.
Apples, w. A. Hall, Caldwell, second
Sweepstakes, w. A. Hall, Caldwell.
second.
Plate grapes, Carl Boehmer, Parma
second.
Plums, c. Mason, Caldwell, first.
Walnuts, G. Mason, Caldwell, first,
l Apple, w. A. George, Caldwell, first
box apples, w. A. George, Caldwell
first.
3 boxes apples, W. A. George, Cald-
well, first.
Grab apples, w. A. George. Caldwell
first.
2 plates Shackleford, w. A. George,
Caldwell, first.
2 Aiken Reds, W. A. George, Caldwell,
first
Bartlett, w. A. George. Caldwell, first.
pear, w. A. George, Caldwell, Sec
ond.
plate grapes, Jacob Alchenberger,
Middleton, first.
plate grapes, E. H. Lanktree, Mid
dleton, second.
plate pears, N. B. Baker, Emmett;
first.
Concord grapes, Raymond Pittenger,
Nampa, first.
Smith cider, Raymond Pittenger,
Nampa, first.
Gold Russell, Raymond Pittenger,
Nampa, first.
Roman Stem, Raymond Pittenger,
Nampa, first.
Baldwin, Raymond Pittenger, Nampa,
first.
Gano, Raymond Pittenger, Nampa,
second.
Plum display, c. e. Paine, Roswell,
second.
Apples, Hughes & Miller, Caldwell, 8
firsts one second.
Prunes, Hughes & Miller, Caldwell, s
firsts and seconds.
10 plates apples, T. 2. Morse, Cald-
we'll, f1rsts.
6 plates pears, T. z. Morse, Caldwell,
8 firsts and seconds.
Rome Beauty, c. M. Mcbride, New
Plymouth, second.
Pears, Lous Wachter, New Plymouth,
first.
Prunes, Frank Cross, New Plymouth,
second.
Wealthy apple, Huges & Miller, Cald-
we'll 1 first.
Missouri Pippin, Hughes & Miller,
Caldwell, first.
Plums, v. Gardner, Caldwell, second.
Pears, Mrs. H. s. Hopper, Emmett,
first.
Apples, Mrs. H s. Hopper, Emmett,
first.
Grapes, Mrs. H. s. Hopper, Emmett,
2 f1rsts.
Best display, Mrs. H. s. Hopper, En-
NETT, first.
Pears, Mrs. G. Golfer, Emmett, first.
Greetings, G. A. Warden, Emmett,
first.
White Pearmain, G. A. Warden, EN-
NETT, second.
NETT, first.
PIT. raspberries, H. e. Within, Middle
ton, first.
Fine Arts.
Marine, Mrs. Cora H. Bach, Caldwell.
first, $1.00
Animal, Mrs. Cora II. Back, Caldwell,
first, $1.00.
Figures, Mrs. Cora H. Back, Caldwell,
$10O.
Figures, Mrs. Cora H. Back, Caldwell,
$100.
Figures, Mrs. Cora H. Back, Caldwell,
first, $1.00.
Flowers, Mrs. Cora H. Back, Caldwell,
second, soc.
Animal, Mrs. Cora H. Back, Caldwell,
first, $1.00.
Figures, Mrs. Cora H. Back. Caldwell,
second, SOC.
Flowers, Mrs. F. M. Greenfield, sec
ond, SOC.
Animals, Mr.. J. M. Greenfield. second,
5Oc
Still Life, ]. NJ. Greenfield. second,
soc.
: Landscape. Estella C. Munroe. frst,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
PR|ZE-W|NNERS At THE COUNTY FAIR
is YOUR NAME INCLUDED?

LIS ~, V1'NN'
l buck. 3 ewes, Dickerson Bros, Par
ma, first, $500.
Display middle woods, Dickerson
Bros, Parma, first, $1,000.
Fat ewes, Dickerson Bros, Parma,
first, $500.
Buck, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Buck, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell,
first, $500.
Eve, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell, first,
$500.
Eve, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell Sec
ond, $500.
Buck and eve, Hannah & Sons, Cald-
well, first, $500.
Buck and eve, Hannah & Sons, Cald-
we'll, second, $500.
Display fine woods, Hannah & Sons,
Caldwell, first, $1,000.
Buck, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell, first
$500.
Best eve, H. W. Sutton & Co., Boise
second.
Buck and ewes, H. w. Sutton & Co.
Boise, second.
Display middle woods, H. w. Sutton
& Co., Boise, second.
Best bucks, Renk Bros, Boise, first
Best bucks, Renk Bros, Boise, second
Best eve, Renk Bros, Boise, first.
Swine.
Best boar, yrs, Blatchley & Rogers
Caldwell, second, $3.50.
Best boar pig, mos, Blatchley
Rogers, Caldwell, first, $500.
Best SOW, 2 yrs, Blatchley & Rogers
Caldwell, first, $500.
Best boar, Blatchley & Rogers, Cald,
well, second, $3.50.
Best SOW, Blatchley & Rogers, Cald
we'll, first, $500.
Aged herd, Blatchley & Rogers, Cald
we'll, first, $1,000
Sow and pigs, J. M. Sargent, Nam
pa, first, $500.
Boar, 2 yrs. Hannah & Son, Cald
well, first, $500.
Sow, l yr., Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
first, $500
Sow and litter, Hannah & Sons, Cald
well, second, $500.
Best boar, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
first, $500.
Best SOW, Hannah & Sons, Caldwell
second, $3.50.
Best boar, sweepstakes, Hannah
Sons, Caldwell, first.
Best sow, sweepstakes, Hannah
Sons, Caldwell, first.
Dairy.
Butter, Mrs. w. H. Smead, Caldwell
second, $3.50.
Creamery, Hazlewood Co., Caldwell
= first.
Display, Lakewood Co, Caldwell
: first, $500.
Cheese, Caldwell Creamery, Caldwell
= first.
Cheese, homemade, Mrs. Ben Pa1n'
: Roswell, second, $3.50.
Cheese, homemade, Mrs. W. Pain
: Roswell, first, $500.
Cheese, w. L. Hinchcliff, second.
|, Butter, Mrs. A. Street, Caldwell, frs
$780,
|. The Famous Speciala.-Butter, n
roll, Mrs. L. e. Greenslet, Nampi
: first.
Jones Furniture Special-Ranch bu
|, ter, Mrs. w E. Boulton, Caldwell
first.
|, Onions, C. Lake, Emmett, first
Apiary.
l. Italian Bees, ]. E. Miller, Caldwell
first, $1.OO.
Il Best display bees, ]. E. Miller, CALI
we'll, first, $500.
+ Bees wax. J. E. Miller, Caldwell, frs
$10O.
! Honey vinegar, ]. 3. Miller, Caldwell
first, $1OO.
Il Case comb honey, Ben Paine, Roi
well, first, $1.OO.
l. Comb display, Ben Paine, Roswell
first, $500.
Jar extracted honey, Ben Paine, Roi
well, second, SOC.
Largest display extracted, Ben Pain
l. Ross, first, $500.
Italian bees and queen, Ben Pain
l. Roswell, second, soc.
Canyon queen and bees, Ben Pain
Roswell, first, $1.OO.
Display bees and queens, Ben Pain
Roswell, second, $3.50.
Bees wax, Ben Paine, Roswell, SCI
ond, 800.
l. Best jar extracted honey, Harve
Bean, New Plymouth, first, s1.OO.
l. Honey vinegar, Harvey Bean, Ne
Plymouth, second, SOC.
Best display comb honey, v. D. Har
nah' Caldwell, second, $3.50.
DRY Land nanar4mont
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
sNoWsoUND ON CREST OF CON.
TINENT, STARVATION NEAR.
Party of Seven at Alpine Pass With
Only Two Days Supply of Food
With TrackIess Snow Beneath
Them.

BUENA VISTA, Colo, Feb. 10
Snowbound at the crest of the cont.
mental divide at the Alpine tunnel on
the Colorado & Southern, a party of
seven is in imminent danger of starv.
ing, according TO party of nine men
who reached here last night after a
terrible struggle through the deep
snow. The men who arrived here are
snow shovelers and left Alpine Pass,
Is 900 feet above the sea level, Fri
day morning. Ten hours were spent
in making the first six miles as only
two of the party had snow shoes. The
snow in places was found to be from
20 to 80 feet in depth, and a number
of times the little party had narrow
escapes from death by snow slides.
According to their story, the party
at Alpine tunnel consisted of Larry
Waters, and his wife, who run the
eating house, and five trackmen, three
of them sick. They had nothing left
to eat except limited supply of cof-
fee and -four, enough for about two
days, and yesterdays snow storm
makes it problematic whether the 70
tary plows will be able to open the
line. tAlS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
LEMP WAS NOT PARTIAL TO Law
ENDER GOWNS.
LOCKED OUT OF ROOM
Millionaire Beer Magnate Walked Floor
All Night-Wife Charged that He
Entertained Women During Her Alb.
senee-Defense Closes Case.

ST. LOUIS, William J. Lenp, Jr.
closed his defense today in the suit
filed by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Handlan
Lemp, for divorce. Mrs. Lemp will
testify in rebuttal tomorrow. Besides
today former and present servants in
the Lemp household appeared for the
millionaire. Miss Bessie Sachsberger
a former servant, testified that after
Mrs Lemp locked her husband out OF
his room he walked the floor all night
as the guest room was not prepared
for sleeping.
Miss Rosie Sachsberger said that
after Mrs. Lemp telephoned her hus
band had choked and thrown he1
down stairs, she had looked at Mrs
Lemp, but could see no bruises How
ever, Mrs. Lemp was excited and grit
ted her teeth.
Mr.. Lemp testified he objected tC
his wife wearing lavender constantly
and approved a newspaper article
which first described his wife as the
Lavender lady" He continued to live
with his wife for more than a year
and half after the finding of the
Dear Little Pap' letter written by
her.
Edwin Lemp, a brother of the de
fendant, testified that in 1906, while
Mrs. Lemp was in the east his brother
entertained his sister in law, Mrs. App
and Miss Hattie Hill at the LemI
house for a short time. He said Mr.
Lemp accidentally upset table con
tanning some bottles but said thai
there was no singing.
This was intended to Offset testi
mony on behalf Of Mrs. Lemp that dur
ing her absence her husband was II
the habit of entertaining parties ot
women at the home and that they
drank, sang and on one occasion over
turned table.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
THOUSAND DOLLARS AN
HOUR FOR TIME IN JAIL
WOMAN GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-A
thousand dollars an hour for seven
hours spent in Jail was the compensa-
tion awarded Mrs. Annette Hartzel, a
local milliner, today by the jury which
has heard the evidence in the $685.
600 damage suit brought by Mrs. Hart
eel against John ID. Murphy, represen-
tative of Chicago wholesale estab.
lishment.
Mrs. Hartzel was arrested in 1906
on complaint by Murphy charging
her with securing a bill of goods from
him under false pretenses. She spent
seven hours in Jail. The complaint
was dismissed and Mrs. Hartzel filed
suit for damages resulting from false
Imprisonment, asking $25,O0O The
jury awarded her $1,000. The fact
that Mrs. Hartzels picture appeared
in local papers with number writ
ten across it, showing that it came
from the police "rogues gallery" par
ticularly impressed the jury and in
clined them in the woman's favor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
FINDING OF YELLOWSTONE
COUNTY COURT AFFIRMED.
SENTENCE WILL STAND
Supreme Court Rules that Sentence
of Local Court in Brown Case Was
correct-sIayer Of Woman and Chill
dren Must Remain in Prison.

HELENA, Feb. 15.-Five opinions
were handed down by the supreme
court today in four Of which convic.
tions in lower courts on felony charges
were affirmed. Two of these have to
do with the conviction of John Ross,
convicted in Yellowstone county on
the charge Of having violated the anti.
gambling law, the constitutionality OF
which is upheld.
The Judgment Of the district court
of Fergus county in the. case of the
State against Ole Nordahl, charged
with murder in the first degree, was
affirmed. Nordahl was charged with
the murder of a woman named Shut.
Ter and her several children and for
this he must spend the rest of his nat.
ural life in the penitentiary.
G. M. Brown, convicted in Yellow.
stone county on the charge of grand
larceny, must serve the sentence i'm,
posed, the judgment of the lower
court being affirmed.
The judgment of the district court
of Gallatin county in the, case ofsPoor
as administrator against the Madison
River Power company, is reversed
and the case remanded for new trial
Poor brought suit to recover damages
for the alleged killing of Amos R
HOwartOn due to the alleged napli.
gence of the defendant in transmitting
heavy currents over wires unknown to
the employe. 1t is held that the case
should have been transmitted to the
jury for determination instead of hav'
ing been determined by the lower
court in ruling upon the defendants
answer to the effect that Howerton
was guilty of contributory negligence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
Connolly IS AFTER
REINFORCEMENT
INTRODUCES BILL GIVING EAST
ERN MONTANA HER RIGHTS.
Especial to The Gazette. }

HELENA, Feb. 15.-A reapportion-
ment bill was introduced in the house
today by Connolly of Yellowstone and
three other representatives. The bill
provides for two representatives from
Yellowstone county, instead of one.
Under the present apportionment it
is claimed that the counties in the
eastern section of the state, which
have experienced large growth dur
ing the past few years, are not given
their proper apportionment The new
bill remedies the inequalities of the
apportionment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
MUST STAND LOSS
OF His GOOD COIN
CERTIFICATES DROPPED IN Pok.
Err GAME MUST BE PAID.
Especial to The Gazette.)

HELENA, Feb. 15.-Holding that
the Bank of California came into the
certificate in the ordinary course OF
business the jury in the federal court
today returned an instructed verdict
against the Stockmen's National bank
of Fort Benton for $4,000. Certificates
Of deposit in this sum were issued
to. one Carlberg, who in travelling
through the west, lost them in a TIA.
coma poker game. He stopped pay.
ment and the Bank of California into
whose hands they had passed from
other persons sought their collection
which was refused; hence the suit,
and its termination as indicated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
ACCEPTS TERMS IMPOSED UPON
1T BY THE COURTS.
FIFTY THOUSAND fine
Makes No Showing that the Waters
Pierce Company Is Not controIled
by Standard Oil Company as Re.
quired by Order.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 49,
Henry s. Priest of st. Louis and H.
Clay Pierce, chairman Of the board of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, today
fled in the supreme court of Missouri
an acceptance OF tine terms imposed
upon the company by the recent GUST
er order Of the court. The fine of $780,
600 was paid.
The custer decree provided that the
company must show to the court that
it had severed all connection with the
Standard Oil company and a state
ment to this effect may yet be re-
quired by the court.
Judge Priest, however, said that he
believed today's action covered the
case SO far as the Missouri corpora
tion was concerned and said he did
not know of anything more that could
be done.
On the ground that the Waters
Pierce Oil company of Missouri had
not complied with the custer decree
OF the supreme court of the state in
an answer filed today, Attorney Cen
eral Major said that he would file with
the court this afternoon a suggestion
that the custer be made effective
against the concern. This course was
agreed upon after conferences be-
tween the attorney general, Governor
Hadley and Former Assistant Attor-
ney General John Kennish The action
of the attorney general will be based
on the fact that the company has not
furnished sufficient evidence that it
has severed relations with the Stand
ard Oil company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
BELGIAN STEAMER RAMMED AND
FOUNDERS AT SEA.
SURVIVORS PICKED UP
FIoated About in a Small Boat Until
Sighted by German Steamer-Mis-
chief Done by an Unknown Sailing
Vessel.

ALGIERS, Feb. 15.-An unknown
sailing vessel rammed the Belgian
steamer Australia, during a storm
February II, near Alboran island in
the Mediterranean 1000 miles from
Gibraltar Both vessels foundered
The total loss of life was 80.
Fourteen men from the sailing yes.
sci and 16 from the Australia were
lost. The members of the crew OF
the Australia who had put OF from
that steamer in a small boat were
picked up by the German steamer Ii
IBERIA and brought in here today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
MONTANA SENATOR STARTS
SOMETHING IN SENATE
Opens the Way for a Caustic Criticism Of
Naval Construction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Senator
Dixon, of Montana provoked sharp
criticism of naval methods in the SEN
ate today when he referred to maga-
zine articles making special structures
upon the construction at navy yards.
He quoted an article charging that
ten or twelve men members of the
naval committee of the senate had
navy yards in their states.
Mr.. Clapp said if the senate con-
tinued to protest against these appro
Triations without cutting them down
the aggregate would continue to in
crease
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
BERLIN TERRORIZED BY A
JACK THE RIPPER FIEND
Twenty Women Assaulted Upon Streets of
City and Stabbed.

BERLIN, Feb 15.-The mysterious
attacks on women on the streets oil
this city recalling the notorious Grip
per" cases of other cities continue.
Five women of the working class
were wounded in the city and suburbs
yesterday while this morning the wife
OF merchant was wounded by an un.
known assailant. None of the wo.
men was seriously hurt. The first at.
tack occurred in the Moabile quarter
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in
the open street. The assailant stab.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
REMOVES BAR AGAINST HORSES
Canada Still Keeps Out Other Kinds
Of U. S. Live Stock.

OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 15.-The
Canadian government has made a fur
ther modification of the live animal
quarantine established in consequence
of the outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in the United States.
An agreement has been made by
which horses may be brought into
Canada from any part of the United
States. The quarantine is still con
tinued against all other live stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-02-16
nENEY DRAWS LINE THAT
NO LIVING MAN MAY PASS
Prosecutor Creates Sensational Scene Dur.
ing Examination OF Jurors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Fred-
erick v. Wulzen, the eleventh juror
accepted in the trial Of Patrick Cal
houn, informed Judge Lawier today
that he had been approached by a
friend named Bacon, and charged that
Bacon told him of the effort of a Mr..
Hunter who, 1t is charged, stated that
he had the assurance of position in
the employ Of the United Railroads If
he found another witness who would
testify in such manner as to disquaIify
WuIzen because Of previously ex-
pressed opinion concerning the case.