davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
chiIIicothe Man for JUDGE.

jefferson City.-In accordance with
a promise he made some four weeks
ago, Gov. Hadley appointed Judge
Arch B. Davis of Chillicothe Judge OF
the newly-created Thirty-sixth judicial
circuit. Judge Davis commission will
expire the first Monday in January.
1911. The governor also appointed
Charles Barnett coal oil inspector at
st. Joseph for a term expiring August
Is, 1909. He succeeded G. v. Kosh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
waters-plerce Must May Costs.

Jefferson City.-In the supreme
court the motion of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Co. to retax the costs in the custer
proceedings against the company, the
Standard and the Republic Oil COM
panies was denied. The costs aggre-
gate something like 1900. The
Waters-Pierce company has paid it's
fine of $4,000. but objected to paying
all of the costs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
Rules AGAINST Salary Law.

acknowledgements Judge Alvin
Bingaman. sitting for Circuit Judge
w. G. Ellison. declared the law Of 1907
fixing the salary of prosecuting attor-
ney in counties having between $4,000
and 10000 population at $4,000 a year
unconstitutional.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
Llneman Is

Chillicothe.-Edward Cornwell, OF
BrookAe,a, Mo-, 3S years old, was
drowned at the Jimtown river bridge
while attempting to make a connec-
ton for the Bell Telephone company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
hrs. Miller on Charity Board.

Jefferson City.-Governor Hadley
appointed Mrs. Walter McNab Miller.
of Columbia, a member OF the state
board Of charities and correction. far
. term expiring January 1. 1919. i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
Washington.-Dswald
Wundersel,

Washington.-Dswald WunderseI,
aged 10 years, an amateur baseball
player, while engaged in a match
game at Hermann, Mo-, between the
Hermann team and the Rosenthal Mil
iinery company team of st. Louis, was
struck on his neck by a pitched ball
and received injuries from which he
died.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
Noted Kansas CITY Physiclan Dies.

Kansas City.-Dr. Willis P. King.
Go years old, a physician well known
in the Middle West, died here. He
was for fifteen years in charge Of the
Missouri Pacific hospital at Sedalia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

CHICAGO, ILIA-Cattle-Beeves, $3.50
al. 40; stockers and feeders, IS. 400
$40; COWS and heifers. 2 .5o@6.15; calves.
sc. 30@7.20. Hogs-Light. $7,25@T.9 30:
mixed. $7.45@S.10; heavy. s7.15@s.15;
rough $7.50@7.70; workers.. s7.5o@7,75:
pigs, 81 .5O@7.30. Sheep-Native. sa75@
1850; lambs. s4.75Qs.75.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Cattle-Steers,
s4.50q7.O0; cows and heifers. s3.5o@7.25:
stockers and feeders, $S.50@5.50 bulls.
IS. O0Q4.75; calves, S3.7567.25. Hogs
Heavy. $7.S517.95; packers n butchers.
s7.T5@T.90; light. S7,50@T.60; pigs. s6.50D
$50. Sheep-Muttons. $4.oo@4.75; lambs,
Sc. 5061 S. 90.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL.
Cattle Native beef steers, $3.50 a
40; COWS and heifers, $3.50 a
SIS; stockers and feeders, S3.25@+.S5;
calves, in CARROTS, s5,20@7.25 per head;
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $7.756S.05;
good heavy, Ss,O0Qs, 15; rough, s7.65@7. so:
light. $7.60@7.S5; pigs, s6.0097.25. Sheep
-Muttons. sS.s5Q4.25; lambs. s6.504S.40.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
GRAIN.

H
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-wheat-No. 2 red.
S1.170l.1Sh. new; sl.1S@1.20 old; No. 3
red. si15ls@1.17h; No. 4 red, sl.OS0
l.l1h; No. 2 hard. sllS@les; No. .
Corn-No. 2 Tie: No. . white. Use; Nc. 5
white. Sci N e. 2 yellow. Tic; no. 8 yellow.
Tic. Oats-No. 2. Sic; No. 3. 5o1sc: No. 4.
4oc; No. 2 white. 53lsc; No. 3 white. SIC;
No. Z white. 50@5lHc.
CHICAGO. HL-Wheat-No. 4 red,
81. 23@1,25 No. 3, 7sc, No. 2 yellow. 74c:
No. s yellow, 73&974c. Oats-No. 4
white. 46@51c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-wheat-No. .
red, $1.16; No. 3 red. $1.1a@1.13; No Z
hard. new. s1.20@1.25. Corn-No. 2,
s7e3671sc: No. 3 yellow. 66ik @67c. No. q
| white. zoe; No. 3 white. 6Shq69c. Oats
NE. 2. 4s@49c. No. 5. 47@4Sc. No.
| Waite. 5o95zxc; No. , white. ASA 0sta.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
NM u..,T...,z,o sU ~ 2 y


! .. y: ! ! !
Ml III BkccsRee L
E/M sEAncHEo +
KIN rae :. IL
III /@m
What Countr
.xzl6
WRITERS, CONTEST
THIS is the last day for the Christ
mas stories, so do not send in any
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

q /: /:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

) II GS
~
~ -
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

a 4. }, n..h4,a -.
ceived story books for Christmas, an


even now you may be so deeply absorbed
in story so enchanting that you will
not hear the dinner chimes or mothers
CHEEKY call
Publication of the stories on the new
subject begins next Saturday, January
]. new subject on the first day of the
new year. You should hurry to get
your story written SO that 1t can be
mailed in time to reach the office OF
The Junior Call not later than Wednes-
day afternoon, as stories received after
that time are too late for publication
the following Saturday.
Please read the following conditions
and carefully comply with them in
preparing your story.
First. the story must be strictly orig
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

ent?
II don't care. | won't sleep with you
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
NJ
~A

!
- "a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
n""iueu Vun'"in Sn

RUDY'S CHRISTMAS DISCOV-
ERY
ARTHUR C. McCHESNEy,
1854 Dey4sadero street, San Francisco
Twas the night before Christmas,
When all through the house
There was not a soul stirring,
Not even a mouse"
At 8 o'clock, "a hours before the anni-
versary of the birth of Christ little
Rudy was tucked snugly and warmly in
his bed. He was shivering, not with
cold. but with joy and expectations. His
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
IIe ordInary FOUNTAIN pen and are well

OF WrltIng a story, as the fountain pens
are offered as prizes in the writer's
contest also.
The following letters of acknowledge
ment show the appreciation of some Of
the successful winners of the fountain
pens:
Berkeley, Cal, Dec 0, 1908
The Editor of The Junior Call.
Dear Editor: / thank you very much
for the nice fountain pen you sent to
me prize It very highly and shall
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
WsNNl hDlsalTNGl
/ Ms az W Ia

| E., : 8. | - q y
Sz.S1
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
lie Dorothy and Dorothea.
}, were going TO Trim Il OHfi
fNV nahu Ina. mann ha n

making a fruit cake for Christmas.
The twins put the tree in a tub with
some sand. When it was ready, they
went to mama, and told her all about
the tree. She gave them as many old
ornaments as they needed. The orna-
mentS were mostly of small balls, be-
cause the twins liked them best. AS
soon as it was ready they carried it
into the parlor Very soon Baby Jean
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
=" A.IE W1W

:. ! ] ( I
Country7
5a a........-F
PUZZLE CONTEST
T HE correct answers to the puzzles
presented in last Saturdays Junior
Call are as follows: bracelet. p
candles, 3--Jack in the box, 4--holly
wreath, 5--sled, 6-reindeer.
The prizes are awarded to
ROLAND TISNE 124 Newman San Francisco
ANTHONY SMITH 1911 Twelfth Oakland
MERVIN SKELLINGER, 1925 Capp, San Fran
HELEN EINSELEN, 2426 Fulton. San Francisco
BAE CHALMERS. 2425 Oregon. Berkeley.
There are six new puzzles today, for
the solution of which five of the fine
Junior Call fountain pens will be
awarded as prizes to five correct an
swers showing greatest neatness and
care. These pens are far better than
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
he girl u

she said to papa quite confidently:
=,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
\ Y

I | |2:'A {
- -S@-z@f
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
d caught little Jean in her
- ,-9 ,t4s1i ,,1-..-.4~-, !,

out 20 See ntT IIIIIb CTlTIS JIIldS IIFt.
The twins were there too. They told
Baby Jean that it was her little
Christmas tree. She clapped her hands,
and laughed The twins laughed too.
think II Baby Jean could have talked,
she would have said that she never
before saw such a fine Christmas tree
THE EMPTY STOCKING
MAURICE AHERN.
29O51a Harrison street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
NfASA.sszaWA2 ~
49,. - -

VzI}} '''' e
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
.
w III

BABY JEANS CHRISTMAS
TREE
VEVA BAGLEY,
HeaIdsburg. Age 10 Years
Baby Jean was asleep in her crib,
y H. 10 1ranr re d1l1 har a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

\ I%=3 2 Z
q m ISN S>5,.<I

A!|,.} EY<:''..jEil
81 zE/lI
kzIAga I
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

~ llgI1 |
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
I XKXN
SSSSs2S ~

1E2TH4 -(NO
What Farming Implt
a sunbeam shone through a break in
the clouds and within half an hour the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

3: Z E.5E !: n E:55l
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

..;2[ [zzl'EzzX zyl'E.z,zX. \
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
ltlc1pated that any one could me
f<,-l,f 1f 10 l,s
had last. He could not keep his rosy
up and down awaiting the slightes

sUuHu OF JInBTt OF SIeIghbeT1S AbOU1
$50 he was certain he heard them, anc
jumping out Of bed quicker than jack
long hall stairs when the clock struck
much to Rudy's discomfort. When he
got to the parlor, to Rudy's great de-
light, there was mamma papa and
Sanity all in a row. Rudy uttered a cry
of real delight, for Sanity had just emp
tied his bag and mamma and papa were
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
lIde Wy.


o---NAH%-
rounded by merry group OF children
all waiting to receive us.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25


2Sf5 Bryant Street, San Francisco.
Age IL Years
Christmas was coming. James and
Ted stayed up very late one night to
finish a long letter which they were
writing TO Santa. They asked for
skates, drums, steam engines. Jumping
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
Awarded a Fountain Pen

? IItIPPy N|III II 7
Intains of Vermont.

A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
PHELPS LATIMER.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

Christmas-how happy we al will
be, for it means so mucA Many Christ
mas trees are cut each year in the
canyons surrounding our home.
AS they are carried past my window,
from which ] am watching, it makes
me very happy to think of the JOY
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

u
hit the north wind blew violently, Both boys ca
1T seemed though would never her their quei
to sleep. Finally fell asleep, only them she told
be awakened by crashing sound to two brot
ch proved to be a pane of glass Christmas
ken by the wind blown branch of "a the tw
went to sleep again dreaming of crept out OF bt
istmas trees. ings full
early in the morning to and parcels w
at Santa Claus had brought me, and All at Ted
/ passed the window wonderful their heads tos
nt I'll land MY Dear~Boy
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

or bed. MS watch and nc mus
to mamma and asked Then after a Thanksgiving q
4. After she heard well song by all the children,
M how God dsliked
$ quarrel
ne came at last. AS
rvs were awake they
ch sticking full
piled around them. ~
ind a note. They put x<x@N ]
er and read lttais - sA<N NJ
Nr,r n ~ eA>Ny U
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

- ess
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25

L . n u LIN OON i LID /
It HE correct answers to the puzzles
presented In last Saturdays Junior
Call are as fnllnws. 1-hracelet .
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
EVEN THE CRATER
 SERVES A PURPOSE
A Case Wherein Collector Loeb Takes Issue With a Federal Judge.

New York. Oct 27.-"It takes a grafter to catch a grafter in the United States customs service" says William Loeb. Jr.. collector of the port of New York. in an official statement issued tonight Notwithstanding Federal Judge Holts opinion, four witnesses who confessed and testified in the trial of the Musicas, the chees inn porters. which was concluded today. will hold their jobs
 Judge Holt before depositing in the case today. which resulted in the fath- CTS acquittal and the sons incarcera- tion in the Tombs for sentence, de- nounced the retention of the four weighers as a discredit to the govern ment. and an injustice to honest men in the service.
 Loeb quickly said in reply: "The views of such a distinguished judge are entitled to the highest respect, and it is not my purpose to make the sub ject one of controversy, but it seems that Judge Holt can hardly have un- derstood the situation. It was deemed imperative to break into this combina- ton. to get the truth from somebody on the inside who knew. to get in the en- tering wedge and break down the sys- tenn It was then decided to secure the testimony of several weighers by promising them immunity and reten- tion in the service"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
W0MAMS FIRST FLIGHT
 IN AM AER0PLAME
Wilbur Wright Broke Another Ameri-
 can Record.

College Park. Md. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Van Deman, wife of Capt Ralph C. Van Deman, of the Twenty-first infantry, T.. s. A. occupied the passengers seat beside Wilbur Wright when he ascend ed in the government aeroplane today. For four minutes she experienced the sensation of soaring in the air, some times as high as 50 feet above the ground. This was the first time a wO- man has ascended in a heavier than air machine in the United states.
 Lieutenants Lahm ag1 Humphreys had so far progressed with the mas tery of the governments aeroplane to- day that just before closing the after noon's work Wright allowed the two officers to oversee all the details of the management of the machine prior ascension. but after being in the air three minutes the machine descended rather suddenly in a remote part of the field. One of the supporting wires had given away and upon hearing it snap the officers promptly pulled the lever to make a landing. The damage was trifling.
 His pupils have progressed so far. thta Wright has announced his inten- ton of abandoning them for several days. allowing them to use the aero plane at their discretion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
THE WORST STORM
 IN MANY YEARS
Damage to Shipping in Boring Sea
 and Adjacent Waters.

Nome, Oct. 27.-Three vessels, the steam whaler Olga. the tug Defiance and a barge. have been lost in a storm that has been raging in Boring sea and adjacent water for five days. The steamer Senator and the schooner Duxbury. which were re- ported in great danger. sought refuge behind Sledge island and safely wealth cred the storm
 The loss of the whaler Olga is att tributed to the failure of Captain Will liam Mogg, the owner. to heed the warning given him. A week before the storm Capt. Mogge backed his vessel for winter. He was warned by those in the vicinity that the vessel would be in great danger should a gale come from southeast. Despite the warnings. Mogg did not move the Olga. and when the storm broke the craft was pounded to pieces by heavy seas. No one was aboard her. The tug Defiance broke from her anchor age and was swept ashore, com plete wreck. Three small boats of the mosquito fleet were also carried ashore but not damaged. The storm was the worst experienced in years.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
4 WARSHIP BRINGING
 THE PRINCES BODY
INVESTIGATION OF THE PLOT TO
 MURDER
Suspected That It Will Be Traced
 Back to Seoul.

TOkio. Oct. 27.-The body of Prince Ito. the murdered elder statesman of Japan, will be taken aboard the Jap anese warship Iwate at Darien and brought to Japan. accompanied by a full suite. representing the entire na- tion. The body lay today in a hotel at Darien. in a coffin covered by simple white pail. Guards surrounded the hotel and only the princes per sonal staff was admitted.
 The assassin will be tried at Darien. Nine alleged accomplices have been arrested. and it is believed that an investigation will show that the plot was matched at Seoul. The Japanese authorities are determined to unearth the source, because the assassination of Ito is believed to have been planned by the same persons who planned the murder of Durham White Stevens. the former diplomatic adviser of the Korean government. in San Francisco in 1908. Newspapers here comment on the escape of one of the associates of the convicted murderer of Stevens.
 Leading statesmen in Japan, who have been interviewed on the subject, assert that the death of Ito will not af- feet his avowed policies at home and abroad While Ito was powerful and popular. the general policy of the Jap anese government today is not dictat- ed by the elder statesman. but by ac-. tive politicians who are determined to
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
SEATTLE WILL MIX
 SALT AND FRESH WATER
The Beginning of Work After Fifty
 Years of Consideration.

Seattle. Oct. 21.-Work began today on the Lake Washington ship canal. which will connect the fresh and salt water harbors in Seattle. The canal was first advocated nearly 50 years ago by General George B. Mcclellan, who pointed out the value of Lake Washington as haven for naval yes seis
 John H. McGraw, who was elected governor of the state in 1892, when the construction of the canal was the issue in the state campaign. turned the first shovelful of earth today. The channel will be 1000 feet long and 100 feet wide, and will cut the neck of land that separates Lakes Washing ton and Union.
 It will lower Lake Washington eight feet and win put an end to the winter overflows of farming land.
 A United States engineer supervises the work and the deepening of the drainage channel into a ship canal will be carried out by the federal govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
\ STEAMER GROUNDED
Memphis Program Failed of Fulfillment---. In a Speech MT. Taft Said That Deep Waterway Alone Would Not Make Commerce.

Helena. Ark, Oct. 27.-President Taft's river schedule. went all to pieces today because of the inability of the vessels following the flagship Olen- der to maintain the designated speed. The president tried to remain with the fleet as far as possible and delayed his arrival at Memphis three hours in or der that the boat carrying the twenty six governors and one hundred and seventeen congressman. as well as the other vessels carrying delegates to waterways convention in New Orleans might land at the same time.
 Leaving here nearly three hours late tonight. the president will not reach vicksburg until o'clock or later to- morrow night. that being the next stop. Even to make that city at D. m. the president will have to leave the other vessels behind
 It had been intended that the presi- dent should be welcomed once more to Arkansas by Governor Donaghey, but the governors boat was an hour ory speech was made by Mayor Mar tin. Mir. Taft received a noisy well come to Memphis.
 The president at Memphis declared such commercial advantages as the Mississippi river already afforded was moi fully used. He also pointed out that hard work would have to be done to start system of commerce. even after deep water way was secured The president is still very hoorSa ard it was with great effort that he spoke
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
GREEK GOVERNMENT
 eNEM IN ULT|MATUM
AN ORDERING OF MANUAL RE-
 FORMATION.
The Diseontented Constitute a Power
 ful Party.

Athen. Oct 27.-Government by ul- timatum took another sensational turn today. Thirty naval officers. support ed by the military league. last night presented a twenty-four hour ultima tum, requesting the enactment of an ordinance suspending all promotion for five years. the abolition of the post rear admiral heretofore held by Prince George. together with two vice ad- miralships and fifteen positions of lesser rank.
 Tonight thirty naval officers quilted the capital and repaired to Salamis. about ten miles from Athens. and not far from the arsenal. Although the number was small, they are backed by the military league and are thus all powerful It is believed the bacinet will be compelled to yield Intense ex- citement prevails.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28

would have been legally impossible for the government to have undertaken the work without such an organiza- tion. It is true that in the beginning we contemplated the construction only of the Roosevelt dam. at a height of twenty feet less than later resolved upon, and possibly for mere purposes of construction: the installation of a plant for the generation of electrical energy to be used in the construction of the dam. There was a general esti- mate that this would not cost to ex- ceed s3,750, ,000.00. and upon that ten tative basis the articles of incorpora tion of the association were prepared and adopted by the water users.
 The original plan did not include the installation of any electrical plants be- yond that necessary for use in the construction of the dam; it contem- plated dam of height of twenty feet less than that being constructed: it did not involve the construction of the Granite Reef dam. nor did the plan then in mind include the ac- quisition by the government of the canal systems on the north and on the south side of the river and their exten- sion, enlargement and improvement.
 It was understood by every one that the distributing systems. including 8 proper diversion dam across the Salt to take the place of and better serve the valley. than the old Arizona dam. must be acquired in some way. by purchase or construction. by the water users. It was not understood that the cost necessary for those purposes was to be borne by the government, but by the water users.
 As the project progressed the gov ernment. at the earnest solicitation of the land owners. enlarged the scope of it's original plan. At our instance 1t increased the height of the Roosevelt dam by twenty feet; it undertook the of power plant of great CT capacity than that originally con it undertook the purchase of the canals and their enlargement and improvement: it undertook the of the Granite Reef dam
 I think it cannot be fairly said that
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
WILL SPEND MILLIONS. The Extensive Plans of the New York
 Central.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-President W c. Brown of the New York Central and Hudson river railway announced today that the management had en- tered upon a campaign of extraordi- nary expenditures to meet the unprec- edented traffic demands.
 The company has placed contracts in the last few days. he said for s25.- 100000 worth of new locomotives and passenger and freight cars and intends to spend ss0.OO0.00o more in improve ments bv the board.