davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
A sprInoheId pioneer Dead.

Capt. Wilson West. 80 years old, a
resident Of Greene county since 1888,
died OF heart failure. He was a Civil
war veteran and served with the
Eighth Missouri Infantry. He lived on
q farm near Springfield from 1888 an
til 1893.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Her Perfect TweIve-Year Record.

Miss Myrtle Nichols, a member of
the graduating class of this year from
the Lathrop High school, entered
school in the fall of 1898. During her
10 years Of school life she has never
been tardy. never missed a day, and
has failed being promoted at the
end OF the school year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Mrs. M. A. Gam
bin, Russellville,
Ark, says: Il was
in such bad shape
from kidney disease
that I gave up hope
of my recovery. /
could rest neither
night or day, the
pains in my back
nearly driving me
frantic. There were
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
pANos

Sick kidneys give u~nmistakable sig
mails of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backache, headache
and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid.
neys. Neglect of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. They cure sick Kidneys.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Tho Editors Hem speeches.

The Missouri Press association at
Cape Girardeau heard addresses by
e. M. Lewis, st. Louis; w. R. Pain
ter, C~arrollton; M. T. Sailor, Chilli
Gothic; Walter Ridgway. Kirksville;
Ovid Bell, Fulton; William Southern,
Jr., Independence; N. G. Rogers
Trenton. and Walter Williams, dean
of the school Of journalism, Columbia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Busy Little Switzerland.

Switzerland has 14.717 miles of tele-
graph and telephone lines. In 1908 the
2,255 telegraph offices handled 4,942.-
900 kilograms. producing a revenue Of
$680,444.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

a Trained Nurses Experiences with
Reslnot Ointment.
I applied Resinol to an liberated leg
Of six months standing. Almost every
thing had been tried to heal It. Made
two applications q day for four weeks
and leg was permanently healed.
I have used Resinol on children's
faces to heal eruptions and for every
thing that seemed to need an ointment
with satisfactory results in every case.
Mrs. Isadore q. Cameron,
Augusta, Me. Graduated Nurse.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Rich Australian Coal Mine.

1t is expected that the new coal
mine "a Melbourne, which yields
500 tons a day, will be able next year
to supply all the requirements Of the
Victorian state railways.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
WIN Pay out U. 8. Cash.

H, g. Brown, cashier OF the Carroll
Exchange bank Of carroIton, has been
appointed disbursing agent for the
fund for the public building at that
place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
For Public Buildings s1,ooo,o 600.

There will be expended in Missouri
nearly s1,0O0,000 for public buildings.
The items for each as carried in the
public buildings bill, and the amounts
and purpose Of each authorized expen-
diture is as follows: At Maryville,
$4,000, to increase limit for post
Office. At st. Louis, 100000 for i'm
provement of custom house. At Boon
vile, $4,000; C%hillicothe, 5000;
Poplar Bluff, $65.000; Marshall, $780,.
900; Rolla, $4,000, all for postofice
buildings, sites having been pervious'
ly obtained. At DeSoto, 100000; Elk.
celsior Springs. $50, 900; Fulton, $780,.
600; Webb City, $4,000, sites and
buildings. At st. Louis, $500, 900, site
for subtreasury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Give a man health and o course to
steer. and he'll eve stop to trouble
about whether he's happy OF not.-G.
Bernard Shaw.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
The Gentle Game.

Knicker-Did he set foot where man
never trod beforef
Bocker-Yes. he kicked another
player on the skull.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Elephant-Say. Hippo, close that
submarine opening of yours or the wa
ter will rush in and sink you.
Hippopottamus-Oh, lock up your
trunk and put a strap round it If you
don't want to have 1t busted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

A torn jacket is soon mended; hut
hard words bruise the heart of a
childs--Longfellow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Rsiieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You win
Lake Murine; II soothss. 500 at Your
Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

No one need speak OF monotony II
only they just look around for an.
others wants.-Royston.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Lewis Single Binder, extra quality TO-
bacco, costs more than other Dc cigan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

How we dislike the dentist VIII
spares no palms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets requisite ana ipyfe.
ufAte stomach, liver and bowels. HuRar-coAted
tiny granules, easy 70 take ~ candy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Valued Absences.

always speak kindly Of the absent"
said young Mr.. Primly.
q" would" replied Miss Cayenne. If
I thought 1t would be an inducement to
some tresome people to remain SO"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

A genius ia a man who tries to Dor
row money--and gets It. 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

A girl isn't necessarily an angel be.
PAUSE she's fly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
In fha HoanItal.

In the Hospital.
visitor-Is this young woman In
dark trouble?
Fippant Nurse-No, it's in the
blonde class. She's light-headed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

li-eeA by the representatives of the Ina, who declared the engineers have received . raise In pay of c0iy 19 per cent in ten years, while other rafl. road workers have adde[ B per cen to their wages during the last ds IcadA
 Congress will assemble on the fyet Monday in December, which C the fifth of that month. and there Ss no time for any intervention by ths national body
 Just what ts the real nature of engineers cannot be definitely stated. Many persons believe that tho Rpose- welt crusade against corporations and against the railroads, and the rsal. roads to largo extent believed co.
 In the meantime tho railroads were wrestling with the Interstate Con- merce commission for permission to of the urgent reasons for that de- mand the pressure made upon the companies by their employees for higher wages. Whether there has grown out Of the general conditions coliusion or combination between the railroads and their employees to bring pressure to bear to force con sessions of higher rates from the commerce authorities cannot be stat ed, but the idea has been suggested. A general strike by the locomotive engineers would bring the transpor- l tation of the country to a full stop and enforce upon all business an i'm mediate paralysis. The locomotive engineers are the aristocracy of the 1 railroad workers. Theirs is skilled la-
 Dor in the highest degree. and no others can take their places. There will be no rioting, no disorder in
 such a strike All the trains will stop
 because nobody can run them. Here
 and there can be found individuals capable of running a train. but that
 would be mere nothing, because if
 all the train movement on sixty-one
 railroads is brought to a full stop by
 the inaction of 33,00G engineers, that
 is the end of all transportation and
 traffic in this vast country until those supreme arbtters of railroad opera tions shall choose to resume their places in the engine cabs.
 It may be left to the imagination to picture the horrors of the conditions
 that would result to the people of ev. cry city in the country with not a
 weeks food sapply on hand. The simple fact is that the situation al
 its very best would be terrible.
 It is possible that should the pres.
 sure become great enough something
 will give away somewhere and ease up the situation. otherwise it may be
 intended to give congress, which will
 then be in session. an object lesson of the most fore. ble sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
TRUNK MURDER
 STILL \ MYSTERY

NEW YORK Nov. 23.-Pnding an inquest today on the body which was found in an dramatically sealed trunk in the cellar of West Forty fifth street apartlpt house, the au- thorities were noc incline dto theo- rize on who the victim of the mys- terious murder might be.
 Even the sex of the vict m was not known, the five years or more during which the body is known to have re- posed in its hiding place having re- duced it to a skeleton almost bear of flesh. From outward indications. however, the body is that of a wo- man. the smallness of the bones chiefly leading them to that con clusion.
 The body--discove b, Philip Meagher preparing to move yester- day, after eight years residence in the house and opened the neglected trunk-was taken to the morgue to- day. It was found it had been jam med in the trunk and surrounded with quantities of plaster of paris and paper. A zinc tank inside the trunk fitted perfectly. The newspapers were dated from February IS to April 27, 1902.
 The only clew Is the name Of w. Lewis" which appears on the outside of the trunk. Lewis was a boarder in the Meagher family up to about six years ago. He told Meagher on going away that he would leave the trunk and call for 1t at some time.
 At the morgue Coroner's Physician Lehan and Prof. John McAllister of Bellevue, made an examination of the body and found it to be that of a man. The surgeons declare that the victim was placed In the trunk while st'n alive and death resulted from asphyxia. The condition of a portion of the right lung, which still remain ed, indicated this.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
SPENDS THREE CENTS;
 CONTENT IN DEFEAT

ALBANY, Nov. 23.-Although de- feated as the independent league can didate for justice of the supreme court in the Eighth judicial district. Lawrence Jermain McPartlin of Nj agara county. has much faith in the integrity of the people of his dis trict.
 T paid DO money" says Mir. Mo Partlin in his statement Of election expenses filed today with the secre- tary Of state. 'I agreed to pay no money nor any valuable thing. nor gave any promise in my candidacy for the honorable of1ce of justice of the supreme court
 'To thehonor of my neighbors and my people, not one human sOul asked mo for a cent, q drink or c cigar during my campaign. I'll admit my campaign was not strenuous, but my neighbors and seousintances wore honorable citizens. spent three cents to get the envelope that en- closes this statement"
 Govefnor-Nect John A. Dix spent e4372.32 in aid of his campaign, ac- cordfng to statement of election en- penses filed with tho secretary of state today. He swears hs received 3S7s in individual contributions.
 John J. Hooper, indeqendence league candidate for governor certl Bed he spent o1I32. wh;le William :. 5irov1tch. treasurer of the lague, saya be expended t16N
 6upreme Court Justice CaFre4 ! Gayretson Of the Second judicial diA trict, candidate for reelection on the epublican ticket, indepeodence leagu. and prohibition tickets, disbur8es
 65o3. while Supreme Court Justics raaxk H. Zimmerman of the EeAl judicial district, spent e16S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
bOlErl DIES FROM
 INJURIES 1T FIRE

TUCSON Nov 23- Jack Bo,eyn the we'll known transfer man, died at '7 o'clock Saturday morning of the in juries he sustained in fighting the fire at the Goldring store on the pre- yious day. His funeral was con ducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the fire department.
 Boleyn died of injuries sustained as described in the Star Friday morning, a heavy timber having pinned him down while scalding water from the red hot roof poured on the lower DOT ton of his body. He fingered in in- creasing agony all Thursday and Thursday night, death finally giving him relief. The scalding was the cause of his death, as the injury from the beam was not regarded as fatal
 Jack Boleyn was 5S years of age and came to Tucson about 25 years ago from Chicago. having been a sail Or and longshoreman on the great lakes. His physical strength and fearlessness made him a typical pio- neer, and he readily made friends. who remained faithful throughout his residence here. More than 20 years ago he established the transfer busi- ness which he conducted at the time of his death.
 In 1890 Boleyn organized Tucson's first fire department and became it's captain in 1893. After retir'.ig from active connection with the depart ment he remained the head of the volunteers and fought in every fire where he was needed. It is stated that he had retured long before the fire of Thursday morning, but could not resist the call to duty and hur- riedly dressed to join the fighters. He was in command of a small squad when he met with the accident which caused his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
E3Eus5aSesGF

h is something to be kept fn mind th2t Q general strike of 8 900 loco motive engineers, now employed on sfxtyoae western railroads, fs threat eDeA os a result of Q disagreement in wass Negotiations between the on ters ef the Brotherhood Of Locomo- dye Engineers and a committee of tailroed managers-
 Ths disagreement came following a series of conferences which began on ss Stember 26 last After much dis cusston and the modification uf their demands the representatives of the engineers announced that they would recede no further. and demanded from the roads an increase of pay of from F to 15 per cent. or the alternative
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
ISSUE BETWEEN ENGINE
 MEN IND MANAGERS

vculd be a general strike.
 )ne of the conditions of which the engineers complain Is that drivers of tha Maliet compound engines, which do practically the work of two en. zine and entail a corespondingIy grea CT responsibility end capability, rece ve the same wages as other drfvs -s of high power engines of much lesser capacity. They also wish to be relieved of the necessity of caring for their engines befors and after the runs.
 On the side of the railroad man igens, a concession of increass mounting to about eIs per cent. oi v3.o0t, 900 a year, has been made bJ tfe general managers, but was re
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

Among the prominent New York democrats whose names are aready mentioned in connection with the seat in the United States senate to be vacated by Chauncey NJ. Depew next March are Alton B. Parker, Ed ward M. Shepard and William F. Sheehau.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

For Sale at Review, old papers 25c a bundle, 100 to a bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

was then thought he would recover. but he later died from the effects of the shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

For Sale at Review. old papers. 95c bundle 1aa &a o h,,usr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

the country. except ;n the lower mid de west
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

-.s pvoKs AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeR eRemedyCo.Ch Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Columbus, Ohio-Cleve1and (American Leaguel, 3; Columbus (American Association), 0.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinna (National League), 10; Philadelphia Americans No. 2, g.
 At Dayton. ohio-Chicago Nation als. II; Dayton. 1. -s At New Or1eans-C1eve1and No. 2, 4; New Orleans, 8.
 At Nashville-Nashville, 6; Boston Americans, 0.
 At Balti1nore-Brook1yn Nationals, 10; Baltimore (Eastern League), 6.
 At Richmond, Va.-New York Americans, 12; Richmond, 2.
 At Norfolk, Va.-New- York Amer jeans (second team), 10; Norfolk Virginia League), 5. .
 At Danville. va.-Rochester (East- ern League), g; Danville Virginia League, 1.
 At New York-Fordham, 13; Ver- mont University, 5.
 At Greensboro, N. C-University of Virginia, 4; University of N. C., 3.
 At Birmingham-Buffa (Eastern League), 6; Birginhma, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
WALKING WITH WESTON
IS Year Old School Girl Walks IS Miles With Veteran
 Pedestrian.

Bryan, Ohio, April 9.-Fourteen days ahead of his schedule, Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, arrived in Bryan last night after having covered fifty-two miles since starting from BrimieId, Ind, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. A feature of the days Jaunt was the presence of Miss Loretta Locher, an eighteen year old high school girl who caught the veterans stride at Ligonier, Ind, and continued with him to Kendallvi11e, a distance of eighteen miles. The girl was fresh as daisy when she reached Kendall vile, and Weston warmly congratuIat- ed her.
 The example set by Miss Locher stirred many of the sterner sex to emulate her example, but she bears them all Several attempted to keep pace with the pedestrian, but tired in many instances after three Or four miles had been covered. Weston tried encoura cement, and then resorted to ridicule, in an effort to keep them go- ing, but all in vain.
 Weston is heading, for Toledo, where he will make his next stop of conse- quence. He contemplates spending Sunday at Toledo before pushing on to his destina tion. A big crowd of Bryanites were out to greet him, and during his stay here he was surround ed by a curious throng and was com- pelled to answer hundreds of ques- tails of his journey. Weston, as usual, secured the autograph signatures of the Mayor and other prominent citi-. zenS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
VICTORY FOR JIM O'ROURKE
 IN FAMOUSBASEBALL CASE
Rocky Mount Club Must Pay Erstwhe Manager $4oo for Bill I.uyster-Hartford's Claim to Player
 Too Flimsy Consideration

After dragging along for months, Secretary J. H. Farrell of the national association has finally come through with a long decision in the case of Billy Luyster, the former Hartford pitcher, who was mixed up in tan- gle last season that involved the Hart ford and Bridgeport clubs in the Nut meg circuit, the Rocky Mount (N- CD and F'ayburg Nationals. The decision announces that LuYster is the prop erty of Bridgeport, and Rocky Mount must pay s40O to James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport, in order to get a clear title to the player.
 The decision follows: In re. claim of Bridgeport Conn.,, vs. Rocky Mount, N. c. The Bridgeport (Conn.) club, files claim against the Rocky Mount, (N. C.1 club in the sum of $4oO, pay ment for the release aby Bridgeport to Rocky Mount of Player Luyster.
 Luyster, who was under suspension and fine, appeared in Rocky Mount in July last, giving the name of William Lloyd, Learning that the Bridgeport club held the title to Luyster, the man ager of the Rocky Mount club entered into negotiations with Bridgeport for the players release, and on July 27 these negotiations eliminated in the agreement of the Bridgeport club to dispose of Luyster's services to Rocky Mount for the sum of $400. Luyster, who had previously participated in some few games m ROCKY MounG, un-s der an assumed name. was stopped from further playing when his iden- tity, was discovered. The Rocky Mount club requested and secured permission to play Luyster. pending negotiations and the payment of the fine.
 On July 29 the First National bank of Rocky Mount wired the First Ma tional bank of Bridgeport $40O, to be delivered the Bridgeport club in pay ment for Luyster's release. On the. day following, MT. O'Rourke of Bridge port, learning that Luyster was play ing under an assumed name, called the negotiations off. The Rocky Mount club, however, without having secured title to this player by pay ment of the purchase price, sold his release to Fayetteville for $500.
 It appears that Hartford, Conn, claimed title to Luyster and sold his release to the Pittsburg club. The claim of the Hartford club to title in Luyster, however, was set aside, and title to Luyster was awarded the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
OLDFIELD HANGS
 UP NEW RECORD

Los Angeles, Cal, April s.-world's records went glimInering at the open ing of the Motordrome at Playa del Key Beach yesterday afternoon. Bar ney Oldfield, in his powerful Benz ma chine, smashed the figures for mile, discounting the remarkable dash made by Caleb Bragg but a few minutes be- fore. Bragg. in a Fiat. had shat tered the mile record for an American circular track, making it in 37 2-5 sec onds, but OddfieId, in a tremendous spurt, drove the giant German auto mile in 3&: B seconds.
 Tn the 100-naile race, the Marnion car. driven by Haroun. won in the record time of 1 hour 25 minutes and 27 seconds. The former record, 1:30:oS.a0 was made on the Atlanta track. The Doris car. driven by siefert. led up to a few miles of the finish. but Har- roun drew out and won by three-quar- ters of mile. Just before the Doris reached the finish line Siefert lost con- trol of the car and it turned turtle, pinning him underneath. The car was finally lighted and showed across the line in second position Siefert was slightly bruised. The Corbin car driven by Livingstone. had trouble with it's engines and did not finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

Bridgeport club finally upon Oct. 21 last; This award being made. the Rocky Mount had disposed of Player Luyster by release to the Fayetteville club filed a claim for the purchase Pe4ce Pe or $40o, SOL the = amaunt agreed rec upon notwithstanding the fact that the Rocky Mount club has disposed o1 Luyster by sale to Fayetteville for club files a unique defense. The Rocky Mount club says:
 I've have been playing Luyster sim him. We had no rights and claimed none, but for such ownership and rights as to what rights we pos sessed' we received from Fayetteville the sum of S600.''
 We were notified by the secretary of the league that Rocky Mount had sold LuySter to Fayetteville.
 Consulting the original agreement entered into between Rocky Mount and Fayetteville, we fail to find any qualification in this agreement as to agreement is a straight out agreement and reads as follows:
 Tn consideration of $500 in hand paid, the Rocky Mount Athletic asso- citation. receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, by Rocky Mount Ath- 1etic association, has bargained and sold to Fayetteville baseball company of Fayetteville. N. C., one William Luyster, player.
 Witness our hands the 18th day of .aBg August 1909. 11:so a- m.
 By W. S. Wilkinson, President. Witness: J. W. Mason.
 "Our contract with Luyster assign ed herewith .''
 We also have the cancelled draft for $500 paid by the Fayetteville club
 It becomes very apparent that the Fayetteville club purchased title to this player from Rocky Mount. It was not possible for the Rocky Mount club, to pass title to this player to Fayetteville when such title was vest eA in another club, the Bridgeport club. In order for Rocky Mount to secure title to Luyster, such title must come to it from the Bridgeport club The claim of the Bridgeport club against the Rocky Mount club for s40o is therefore allowed
 The Rocky Mount club will be re- quired to return this money through this office within a period of 10 days after the promulgation Of this fnd- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

Springfield. Mass. April s.-The amazing confession of B. G. Spencer to the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone and the seriously wound ing of Miss Harriet P. Dow while he was robbing Miss B1ackstone's home, furnishes a remarkable link in crim- inal history. Spencer is we'll educat- ed, and, while acting as a clerk. he was fitted for a better position. He was considered an ideal husband and father and was welcomed in the best social circles of Springfield. When a boy, according to his confession. he was hit on the head, and ever since