davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-15
BUTTE TRACK TEAM WlNSANNUAL INTERSCHOL ASTIC:
PARK COUNTY FURNISHES INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
CLARENCE BICKFORD LANDS "
COVETED INDIVIDUAL CJJF

Young Athlete From Living
ston Takes -~ More Points
Than Any Other Entrant
in University Classic Leon
Davis Breaks Record for
Hammer Throw--The Fair
Weather Brings Out Larg-
est Crowd of Week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-15
FINAL JOLLY-UP" CLOSES
WEEK IN EXCELLENT SPIRIT

and the Trophies Are
Awarded by DR.. Duniway
OF University of Montana to
lnterseholastic Heroes and
Heroines Amid Cheers and
Music--High Schools Show
a Friendly Disposition To-
wards State Institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-15
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.

BiclSford, Park county, 10 points.
Collins, Fergus county, IL points.
Joos, Flathead county, 10 points.
Nickel, Butte. points.
Brooks, Butte, T points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-15

~ ~ - =! ~ e. IE1f
j r-4 - - 60 cI - r. - IL ~ l.. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
PATROLMEN
LOSE THEIR BADGES
FOR |NTOX|CAT|ON
j. EARLY and Thomas
Duffy Lose Their
Shields.

Two patrolmen were suspended from
service in the police department yes
terday. both charged with i~ntoxication
They 7 John J. Early. of the Sixth
Precinct, and Thomas Duffy, of the
Second Precinct, Duffy is said to have
been found asleep in. Washington Park
at 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and
Captain Brown was notified. Together
with Policemen Goodwin and Harmon,
Duffy was taken to police headquarters
and ordered taken to the police sur
geon by Acting Chief Carroll. He was
then brought back to police headquar-
tiers and his shield taken from him..
Early is alleged to have been found
in a similar condition, and his shield
was also taken. 1t is only a few weeks
ago that Early was before the board
on the same charges. but through
mitigating circumstances, was allowed
to remain on the force, the commits
%sioners, however. inf1icting a severe
penalty. Duffy has but recently beer
transferred to the Second Precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
SUES FOR LOSS OF
HEALTH AND PIES.
Newark Baker Wants $1,000
from Public Service Ry. Co.

Andrew Jablonski, a baker, of s.
Prince street. was the plaintiff in all
action for 5 5000 damages against the
Public Service Hallway Company he
fore Judge Adams. in the Circuit Court
today, claiming his horse and wagon
We're struck by a trolley car at Clin-
20, 1901,
sonal injuries, and for the loss of sun
dry pies, cakes and loayes Of bread. He
testified that he was unable to attend
to business for several weeks, and
spent 5000 n medicines.
Joseph A. Beecher appeared for the
baker and Howard M~acSherfy for the
defendant corporation. Which put in Q
defense of contrlbutory negligence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
Victims of Obesity

AS a bodily afiiction Obesity often seems
to be inexpilcable, so rapid is the increase
Of weight and bulk, even in cases where
the victims are studiously temperate in
eating. etc. There is evidently a predis-
position that way. and neglect only tends
to confirm Il. The remedies tried may
have grievously. disappointed you.
Here is one that will not do so, and
you may get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix them yourself without
trouble: Ask for II OF. Marnoia, " OF.
Fluid Extract cascara Aromatic and 81
OF. Peppermint Water. Shake together In
a good sized clean bottle. Simply take
this mixture after each meal and at bed
time, one teaspoonful to the dose, and
give yourself no further trouble the super
nuous fat will subside with wonderful
rapidlty.
Dieting need not worry YOU in the lenst,
nor is violent exercising at all desirable.
Wasting methods of weight reduction are
not natural. Try the pleasant treatment
above prescribed for a week or so, ana
you win be fit. strong and fires from all
bodily discomfort. besides having regatnsd
correct weight and . shapely figure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
8 CO. CRASH
BLAMED To WAR
ON CONSOLIDATED
Customers at Newark Branch
Office Worried Over Firms
Suspension.
FEAR LIABILITIES MAY
REACH 100000
w. Harry Osborne, of This City,
Partner Ia Concern, Said
to Be in Chicago.


No business was done today in the
Newark branch offices of w. B. Smith
& Co. a Consolidated Stock Exchange
firm of brokers, in the basement of
the National State Bank building, at
Broad and Mechanic streets. P, T..
Reeve. manager of the Newark branch,
did not get news of the failure of w.
B. Smith e Co. until late yesterday
afternoon, when he said be knew moth
ing Of the cause Of the failure.
MI. Reeve was not in the office when
a STAR man called today, but eight
or nine customers were there, and
some of them looked worried. The
woman telegraph operator told Gus
toners that Manager Reeve did not
know any more about the failure than
they did, or whether the company
might be able to resume business, but
an official statement was expected from
the main office, in Broad street, New
York city.
1t i~sirisSy to speculate in stocks and
bonds a customer who was ervou
and worried remarked. There Is some
thing strange when an old firm like w.
e. Smith B. Co. fails SO suddenly. The
6IV0t QEdi HUN
than the $4,000 that has been reported,
for | was told that customers for the
branch office in Paterson will suffer a
total loss of about SEQ, 900. 1t Is stated
today hat the liabilities would reach
$500, 900, for the Arm did a large BUSH
ness in New York and in branch offices
in New York city and Connecticut and
other parts of New England and in
New Jersey cities"
Newark Man n Partner.
A man formerly connected with the
Newark branch said that there were
customers here when the offices were
in Market street, II also on the sec
ond floor OF 1914 Broad street.
Three local brokers said that they
could not understand how ". b. Smith
& Co. could fail with such heavy liahlli-
tics, unless the members sbeculated
themselves.
The ma n n ger of the man efiee IN
New York did not know, he claimed,
until Ave minutes before the close Of
business AT the Consolidated Exchange
hat the company was in financial
tanned upon him in a bankruptcy case
against the firm, which consists of
William b. Smith, of New York, and WI
Harry Osborne. of Newark. who be-
came a member of the company in 1903.
and was manager Of the Newark
branch for a short time, until he went
to the main office in New York to sue
coed Charles Mclaughlin. who died
suddenly. Mr.. Osborne Is said to he in
Chicago, and Mr.. Smith was not in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
sIdmuNp FlscHdRuNp ..cANEp.~

A farewell dinner was rendered last
night in honor of the departure Of Sig
mund ~Fischgrund by his friends Of En-
terprlse Lodge No, ass. o. B. A. at
Gross's Hall, in Springfield avenue. Mr..
F%ischgrund will leave Saturday by the
steamship America for a three months
vacation in Europe. T.. Rothstein pre-
scented a handsome old-headed zane az
a token of esteem.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fischgrund, L. Rothstein and
wife, II. NJ. Klein and wife. J. r. Deem,
M. Strauss, 5. Greenberg. J.. Fantl, Mr..
and Mrs. Baer, MIR. and Mrs. II. Jacobs.
j. M. Silverman. M. Mandel, I. Manuel.
A. finger. J.. Gambler. Or. Richard Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemeny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict. s. Klein, l., Seaman. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Sameland DR.. Herman Cohn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
GUT TAX BUDGET
sl37,l64l6 MORE
PRUNING TO CONE

sonal taxes, an increase of $40, 900 over
last year; 500 ON account Of the old
defalcation of $265, 900; $500 for indus
trial education, and $4,000 for the in
terest account.
Dog Pound Appropriation.
The appropriation for the dog pound
was laid over until next month, when
Alderman Congleton will have some
thing to say about the complaints that
have been made regarding the way the
Humane Society work has been nam
died.
All Of the cuts made last night We're
tentative. There still remains the
Board of Works budget and the spe-
cial ~ccounts which amount to SAP, 500,
and which are likely to be harshly han
died.
1t is expected that everything will be
cleared UP at the meeting on July z
so that the ordinance may be intro
duced at the next Council meeting on
July 9. 10y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
VALUE
OF SOUTH BROAD
STREET LIGHTS
toontinued from FIRST pnge.)

circular was sent out was to arouse
the members and get them to attend
the meeting Monday night. He said
that the association has not yet fur
nished the city with a bond, and at
the meeting the necessary NUMBER TO
sign the bond will be selected.
THE majority of the merchants be-
lieye the lights are the best thing that
eyer happened" said Mr.. Moeller.
Jean r. Tack voiced his sentiment in
a like manner and said the lights were
there to stay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
BLAME
DOCTOR FOR STATE
OF APPARATUS
Overlook Employees Say Boil
ton Promised ito Look
Things Over"
NEGLECTED TO Do So"
FLANNERY DECLARES
Men Claim Long Experience,
and Physician Will Be
Questioned.

After hearing more testimony in the
defense of the firemen, Thomas McCor-
mick and Patrick Flannery. the patrol
men in the Hospital for the Insane n
Overlook, who were suspended for al
legged inefficiency. Supervisor Fred
l.. Baldwin, to whom the matter has
been referred, under the civil service
act. decided today to hear what DR..
Robert Bolton, of that institution, had
to say, as the men claim to have acted
under his Instructions. For this reason
there will be another hearing, subject
TO the call of the supervisor.
The two men were defended by John
p. Manning n the gist of their de-
tense was that they were men Of much
experience in handling fires and fire
apparatus and that when they worked
as they did they were under instruc-
tions from DR.. Bolton.
on Duty on Inspection Day.
After Mr.. Mccormick had closed an
experience of sixteen years in the
Newark volunteer fire department Mr..
Flannery claimed one of eleven years
in a thread works, which has an equip
ment of it's own for fire-fighting pur-
poses.
In answer to questions by Super
visor Baldwin, acting in the capacity
of Judge. Mr.. FIannery declared en-
p"hatically that he was off duty on the
day thai the committee on county hos
pitfalls Of the Board of Freeholders wit
messed the drill, which was character
lied as better than a show" by Free
holder George j. Anthem at the first
hearing. He said also that he was OF
duty when the grand jury visited the
premises and was so unfavorably inn
pressed by the drill that It made a
caustfc comment on 1t.
Ladders Gave Trouble.
did you have any difficulty in rails
ing the Iadders?' asked Mr.. Baldwin.
I'VE had some trouble admitted Mr.
Flannery.
did you cal DIR. Bottoms attention
to it,"
Yes. sir; but he did nothing"
When Mr.. Manning asked Mr.. Elan
merry whether he thought that the fire
patrol was efficient, the latter replied
in the affirmative n added that wher
minor defects, such as the the condition
of the hose, were called to DR.. Bottoms
attention, he said he would take a day
off and look things over.
but that day never came" com
mented Mr.. Flannery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
BOWLING CLUB OUTING.

The Midnight Bowling Club OF the
Gottrried Kruger Association, will
have its family outing to Maplewood
next Sunday. The preparations are be-
ing made BY Louis 1bacn. Simon Reich
man, Charles Helmsteter. Philip zusi,
CHARLES Mater. Louis Boehm and Presi-
dent William Graab, sx-ohhcfo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
JURY FINDS pARRILLo GUILTY.

After thirty-1ye minutes dehberation
the jury in the case of Rnzelo Parrillo,
who was indicted for larceny from the
person and receiving, returned q YER
dict of guilty of receiving before Judge
Carey in the Court of Quarter Sessions
today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
W. D. HAYWOOD NABBED TWICE.

SEATTLE, June 11.-W. d. Haywood,
the socialist lecturer, was twice arrest
ed yesterday for violating the state
a~ntf-cigarette law. He was twice re-
leased under sl5 bonds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
PUPILS TO GIVE MUSICALE.

Pupils Of Miss Mary j. Fisher, Of
14o North Ninth street. Will give q
musicale at her hous Tomorrow night,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Brookaven confere nee.

Rev. T, w, Lewis, pastor of
the First Methodist church, re-
turned Friday from the Missis-
sippi Conference at Brookhaven,
where he went as representative
of the Millsaps College. Mr..
Lewis at the North Mississippi
Conference at Winona last week
was again made superintendent
of education of that college. He
reports the conference at Brook
haven, presided over by Bishop
Hoss, who presided at the Vino
ma conference, was in every way
gratifying to ministers and lay
men in attendance,
Rev. Mr.. Neblett, appointed to
the Second church here is ex-
pected soon. His former assign
ment was Shelby. He bears the
of being an excep-
tionally able preacher. Mrs.
Neblett is woman of rare ac-
complishments and they will be
in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Sec. Dickinson's Speech.

Secretary Dickinson followed Judge
Gaynor, and said:
1t is an almost invariable custom at
| public gatherings of Southerners in
| the North TO protest their LOYALTY to
the United States. We should on all
proper occasions, as Americans, ex-
press patriotic sentiments; but / be
lleve that the time has come when
there IS not only no good ground for,
but conclusive reason against, giving
| special emphasis, as Southerners, to
such declarations. By implication they
suggest doubt where none should
exist, and one of such importance as
not TO be ignored They do not re
feet a true appreciation of the spirit
of the day. They are becoming tire
some, as all useless functions do. Hav-
ing been an offender, ] speak without
reservation.
We do not need them to convince
ourselves that the South. with prac-
teal unanimity, will sustain our coun-
try III any time of storm and stress.
civil or military, with that ardor that
Southern people have always, regard
less Of hazard TO property or person,
manifested in support of their convic-
tions. If there are any Southern men
consequential to exert an appreciable
influence.
If there are any of the North who
are not yet convinced of our loyalty
by the declaration of the great repre-
sentative men of the South. and by.
the readiness with which her sons re-
sponded to the call to arms when we
went to war with Spain, they do not
want to believe and would not believe.
even though one should come from
the dead to affirm it. / rejoice in the
thought that such people are a neg
ligible quantity in what makes up the
great heart throb and spiritual life
of this nation. We may well let the
matter rest with the statement of
President Taft in recent speech at
Columbus, Miss. in which he said:
Mist Know Their Hearts.
''hi order 10 understand the South
ern people, especially with respect to
issues O! thc var and what grew out
of it, in order TO understand their pres
ent position, one must know that your
hearts and emotions are broad enough
to entertain entire loyalty TO t:,e
issues of the past, which you fought
SO nobly to sustain, and entire 10y
atty to our present government, for
which you would be willing to lay
down your life if occasion required
it,"
Therefore ] trust that | shall cause
no disappointment if I do not make
the eagle scream in ecstacy by the fer
vor of my patriotic utterances as d
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
COTTON MARKET SOARING;
1O,O8S,OOO BALES is CROP
ESTIMATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PUTS PRICES
OVER is CENTS, HIGHEST SINCE SULLY BOOM IN 1904
EARLY COTTON FAMINE INDICATED

The cotton crop of the United
States, exclusive of linters, ac-
cording to the estimate Of the
Department of Agriculture, is
sued Friday at / p. m. is 10, 088, :
900 bales. A commercial crop of
10, 300, 900 is indicated.
The figures were fully 200, 900
lower than expected and COM
cared with a commercial crop
last year Of 13, ,825,000.
The most sensational scenes on
the cotton exchanges since the
Sully year occurred after the
reading of the government crop
report, the lowest since that
time. Prices shot upward over
two dollars a bale higher than
the day before on a heavy rush
Of buying orders. But the bulls
prevented a more violent ad-
vance by placing large selling or
ders every five points up from
1856 up for May and July.
That they are in complete con-
troll Of the situation was evil
denced, and it seems their deter
mination not to let the market
sweep conservatism aside.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Husband Suspected of Murder

Mary Williams, a negro wo-
man, was found dead in the pub
lie road about six miles north of
Columbus last Wednesday morn
ing and the next day ]. N. Nor
ton from the sheriff's Office, ar
rested William Williams, the wo-
mans husband, on suspicion of
murder. At 1.-The inquest held
Thursday before Justice A. r.
Egger, of district /, it was es-
tablished that the cause of death
was heart disease, from which
the woman had suffered for
years.
DR.. Owens of Caledonia, made
the examination, and the coro-
ner's jury reported accordingly.
The prisoner was released by the
sheriff on receipt of the report
from Justice Egger.
The negroes lived on the plan
tation of Mr.. G. H. Hale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12

We haven't sale but we meet
any and al! prices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Negro spits OUT Bullet.

Splitting out the bullet which
he had shot into his own breast,
after shooting his wife in the
back as she stopped over, the
fire, Clay Mitchell. a negro, yes
terday ran block from his wife's
home. near the Palmer orphan
age. when he was held up by
Mr.. Ternell, who hearing the
shooting, stepped out of his
store with shot gun.
Chief of Police Munger and
Officers Cummings and Nichols
shortly arrived at the cabin, and
found that the shooting resulted
from a drunken brawl. Several
negroes were present and they
were taken as witnesses. The ne
gro Mitchell says he did not
shoot his wife, but that she shot
him, and she said she did not
shoot him, but that he shot her.
From witnesses, and the fact
that Mitchell had had repeated
quarrels with his wife, Chief
Munger thinks there is little
doubt that Mitchell shot the wo-
man and himself.
He was lodged in the county
Jail. DR.. r. H. Henry attended
them. DR.. Henry says the bull
let entered MitchelI's bronchial
tube, which accounts for his
coughing it up. He is not dam
gerously wounded, but his wife,
DR.. H Henry says, has small chance
of recovery. Mitchell is fireman
at the Independent Oil plant.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12

Prices bulged from % to 40
points in the first five minutes of
trading following the report.
May New Orleans was sent to
the 16c mark, the high price for
the season and the highest prices
since 1904. when Brown. Sully
and Hayne put the market to Is
cents.
The bulletin from Washington
said:
The crop-reporting board of
the Bureau of Statistics for the
United States Department of
Agriculture estimates from the
correspondents and agents of the
bureau that the total production
of cotton in the United States
for the season of 1909-10 will
amount to 1926, 344, 600 pounds
(not including lintels). equiva-
lent to 10,088, 900 bales of 500
pounds gross weight. The esti-
mated production in 500 pounds
gross weight bales by States is
as follows:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12

$4,000 CITY BONDS
FOR LOCAL TRACkAGE
is NEW ROADS HOPE
PRESIDENT SHERROD TALKS
SAYS RAILROAD is BACKED BY MEN OF
MEANS AND ABILITY-BUT THINKS
TOWN SHOULD HELP

The new railroad asks that the
city issue $5O.OOO in bonds. to be
applied to right of way. distrib-
uting yards and depots in Co
lumbus, the organizers having
been assured by a number of
citizens that such a proposition
would receive strong endorse
ment.
Mr.. C. F. Sherrod, president of
the Columbus, Mississippi, &c
West Alabama Railway Co., when
asked about plans for the new
railroad said that first he believed
it due the people of Columbus that
certain facts be given.
He said, Il will gladly make a
statement. This is the situatio n
"The Columbus, Mississippi &
West Alabama Railway recently
organized, is composed of men of
means and recognized business
ability. 1t is no wild cat scheme,
no skin game. They were as
sured by some of Columbus best
citizens that by a connection of Co
lumbus, Mississippi, with the Fris-
co or Illinois Central by a STAN
dard railroad that there would be
no trouble to have the city to is
sue $4,000 in bonds to be ap-
piled to the right of way through
the city, its distributing yards and
depots. Bonds to be delivered
when Columbus, Mississippi, is
connected with the Frisco.
'The construction of the road
will be under the management of
myself and Mr.. j. NJ. Brown with
the assistance of experienced en-
gineers, who have for years been
employed by the best railroads of
the country. A standard road
will be constructed as TO weight
of rail, grade, ETC., to insure the
interchange of freight with all
standard roaos. We do not ex-
pect to make Columbus its termi-
nal.
Having given a true statement,
now the the question is up to the
people of Columbus. VIII they
endorse the promise made for such
a road?"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Express Force Dined.

Southern Express Agent Cof-
fee entertained his office force
Thursday night with a supper at
the Bell cafe. The evening was
greatly enjoyed and helped to
forget the heavy holiday rush of
work.
Mr.. Coffee's guests were: NJ.
S. Chambers, Joe Neff, Chas.
Oakley. VIM. Stinson, Exum
Dowdle and Newton Gunter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Officers Elected.

AT a regular meeting of the
Queen City Camp %, w. o. W.,
which was held the past week,
the following officers were elect
ed: w. H. Duncan, c. c.; j. j,
Windham, Ad. Lieut.; w. R
Smith, Banker; S. Schwab, Clerk;
j. R. Sharp, Escort; J. c. Graves,
Watchman; r. E. Cox, Sentry
Battle Bell, Ed Morris and w. C,
Gunter, Managers.
The installation of officers will
take place the second week in
January, when an oyster supper
given.
The Lodge now has 43O mem
berS.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
old SOUTH AND THE new
is SEC. DICKINSON'S THEME
SECRETARY OF WAR ABLY DEFENDS THIS SECTION AGAINST
CRITICS AND SHOWS WHAT SOOTHERKERS HAVE DONE
IN NEW YORK SPEECH

Secretary of War Dickinson and
William j. Gaynor, mayor-elect
OF Greater New York were the
principal speakers Wednesday
night at the annual dinner of the
Southern Society of New York at
the Waldorf-Astoria. The secre-
tary of war spoke of the North,
the South, and the Nation, but
Judge Gaynor confined himself
almost solely to municipal issues.
Six hundred Southerners were
present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
Miss Orr Lectures on Art.

At the college chapel yester-
day afternoon Miss Pauline Orr
lectured before the Ladies Read
ing Circle on the Italian Rennes-
aimee. She was aided by stere-
optican views of scenes and
works of art. The lecture is re-
garded one of the most delight
full and instructive ever heard by
the Circle
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-12
$3.50 Loss by Fire.

The one story frame house oc-
cupied by Mr.. Will Lagrone,
10Th street and 3rd avenue, was
practically destroyed by fire, at
2 o'clock yesterday morning.
The blaze is thought to have been
caused by spark from a passing
railroad engine. Loss, it is un-
derstood, was partly covered by
insurance.