davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
SITUATION WANTED.

" ANTED-Situation BY lady Of % as
companion TO old lady or housekeep-
er in small family. Inquire L c. No.
22-149th street, West Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Drfver married man pre-
ferred. Apply Indiana Flour Co. 33S
Indiana avenue. 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17

ANTED-Dishwashe and porter at
South Bay hotel Indiana Harbor.
Phone 81 16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New 5-room cottage with
basement; price S1,750 Inquire SIS
Summer street 17-6
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
5Th|n pthDM6 1t no. J
The Dischargins Of Four Entry.
men May Cause Miners to
Walk Out.

At special meeting Of the
Miners Union Monday evening
action was taken which may re.
suit in skrike of miners at the
Roundup Coal Co.'s mine.
Four miners were discharged. for
shooting coal on the solid in an
entryway-that is drilling and fir
ing their shots without first making
a cutting. This is very apt to cause
an explosion, and the company
claim it is in direct violation Of the
miners agreement. The Union
claim that their agreement does not
mention this fact and therefore
think the company in the wrong for
discharging the men. After coming
to the conclusion they have sent
the company notice that if the
men are not reinstated by Jan. 1st
1910 they will 60 out on a strike
and have notified their members to
be prepared to do so.
It is hoped that no serious
trouble will be averted, as strike
at this time would cause consider
able loss to the company as we'll as
a great inconvience to it's many
customers.
The mine has for some time
been running at it's full capacity and
using every effort to fill its many
mail orders that come in by every
train, the company having called
off their statesmen over a month
ago. BY far the largest shipments
go to Butte, and had it not been
for Roundup coal they would have
experienced a coal famine the first
part of December, during the severe
weather.
1t is to be hoped that the Coal
Co. and the Union will come to
some agreement so it will not be
necessary for the mine to shut
down.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31

The Christmas exercises rendered
by the children of the Methodist
Sunday school were excellent and
all who heard them were greatly
pleased. The duet sung by Miss
Mason and w. NJ. Jones was high.
ly appreciated by all, and it was
exceptionally we'll rendered. The
church was beautifully decorated
by two trees trimmed with Christ.
mas ornaments and tinsil, and Ever
green's. Santa Claus came in about
nine o'clock with big treat for the
children. Supt. Griffin was pre-
sented with q watch fob, from the
Sunday school. The pastor and
family were presented with large
stock Of groceries. On Sunday the
teachers gave each pupil a Christ
mas card and booklet. This was
the first Christmas tree to be held
in the Methodist church and one oi
the first to be held in Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
(OhQQ1 DECIDED SUCCESS
Emily Waterman Concert Com.
pany Give Entertainment Of
High Character.

The concert given by the Emily
Waterman Concert Company under
auspices of the Pioneer Club last
Monday evening, was one of the
best in the course this season. The
audience, though not as large as
the Company deserved, was very
appreciative, and everyon 9
went away feeling that their time
and money were well spent.
Miss Waterman, reader, was
especially fine and its seldom that
one has the opportunity to listen to
a more talented person in that line.
Miss Fay gained hearty applause by
her rendition of several pieces on
the violin as did also Miss Davis
in her piano playing and singing.
her Japanese song especially pleased
her audience.
The Pioneer Club should be COM
plimented for giving the people of
Roundup and surrounding country
the opportunity to listen to this high
class of entertainment, that they
have furnished by putting on this
Lecture Course this winter. It is
seldom that towns the size Of
Roundup are given the privilege of
seeing and hearing the talent that
has comprised the course.
The last entertainment in the
Course will be L. w. Ford a car.
toonist, on March 18th. He comes
highly recommended and will un-
doubtly be a fitting climax to this
series of entertainments, and no one
can afford to pass up the chance of
seeing him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
g|f q -tuha" dI 1nt|D
The Elk Candidates are Royalty
Entertained and Banqueted
at Lewistown.

A delegation Of our young and
enterprising citizens desiring to en-
ter Elkdom, left here last week for
Lewistown to take the initatory
work. The party consisted of G. r.
Cheney, Alfred Shaw. F. A. Apple
man, J. H. Grant, DR.. G. A. Lewis
and Attorney G. H. Tyler. When
they returned home from Lewistown
you could readily see by the band
ages and slings that they wore, that
there had been something doing.
OF course. they all stated that they
had good time,' and Cheney
and Grant laid considerable en-
phasis on the word good"
As Editor Eiselein left the state
a few days before the Elk's Initia-
tory at Lewistown, it beloved some
OF our young men to take his place
and show Lewistown the kind Of
'mettle" possessed by the boys of
Roundup. The boys all unainm-
ously reported at(outside Of the
heavy work they had a most en-
joyable time and were treated royal
ly by their brothers at Lewistown.
Before the initatory ceremonies q
red-light parade was held down
Main street, the candates riding in
a large hay rack set on sleds. A
uniformed guard marched. beside
the candidates and kept them
punched by jabbing at them with
spears.
After the Initiatory ceremonies a
large banquet was held in the Elk's
Hall, consisting principally of roast
young pig and "fixings." Orches-
trail music was rendered during the
banquet by Otto Wilson s orchestra
of five pieces.
Several speeches were delivered,
Roy Ayres acting as toastmaster.
The Roundup boys showed Lewis
town that they were all Orators.
AL Shaw was referred to by Toast
master Ayers as the next Mayor of
Roundup. We hope that his pre-
diction materializes as alfred"
would certainly make a good one.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
f|Qtnth5 bAll dltAI SUCCESS
Over $50 Couple Attend First
Annual Ball Given by VOL
unteer Fire Department.

The first annual ball given by the
Roundup Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Christmas night was one OF
the largest and most unique af-
airs ever held in Roundup. 1t will
long be remembered by those who
attended and the next one will be
looked forward to with pleasant
anticipation.
The dance was held in the new
Opera House which is large and
spacious building. 1t was prettily
decorated with red, white and blue
bunting and flags, which set off
the appearance of the place to pre-
lection. Grants full orchestra
furnished the music which was ex-
ceptionally good.
Over one.hundred and twenty-five
couple were dancing, while many
came to look on. At ten O'Clock
the grand march was called and the
floor was filed. The march was
led by Alfred Shaw, Fire Chief and
Mrs. ]. B. Ryan, first couple, and
Mr.. Ryan and Mrs. Shaw, second,
after which followed about 1875
couple. The march was planned
and guided by S. D. johnson, who
is deserving of much credit.
The company cleared neat little
sum which will be used for the de-
partment. Everything is now in
readiness as soon as the water is
turned into the mains, as the
council has accepted the bid from
the Mott Atwater Co., for 700 feet
of hose and hose cart which are
now here. These, with the Chem
ical Engine, ladders, etc., will be
placed in the new hose house on
the corner of 1st street west and
second avenue, which is nearing
completion.
Fire Chief Shaw says that we are
going to have one of the best vol
unteer fire departments in the coun-
try. as the boys seem to he very
enthusiastic about it He is now
taking the names of those who wish
to be active members, as none but
active one should apply.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
Christmas 1t The Congregational Church.

The Christmas exercises at the
Congregational church were greatly
appreciated by a large and inter-
ested audience. The cantata en-
titled The Growing OF Christmas"
was we'll rendered by the children
and was credit to those who
trained them. The solos by Miss
Laura kibble who took the part of
St. Valantine's Day and Mrs. Fair.
child as Thanksgiving Day, were
greatly enjoyed. The Tiney Tots"
did their part to perfection.
Master Harry Bogue, was the much
deserving and excellent presiding
officer and was we'll supported in
his part by Master Floyed Erwin as
George Washington and Raymond
kibble as Fourth of July. Miss
Hazel Laffea took the part of New
Year ana supported by her four sea-
sons dressed in suitable costums.
Kenneth Thompson in North pole
attire was Winter, Doris Bogue be-
decked with forgetmenots repre-
sented Spring, Hazel Finnan in a
rich pink dress trimmed with roses
was a blooming Summer and Raw
mond Windross adorned with yari.
gated leaves took the part of
Autumn. Santa Clause was pres
ent and sang a solo.
The Christmas tree was beautiful.
ly decorated and the church was
with festoons and evergreens. -Four
good Xmas presents were on the
tree for each child there.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31

Eastern Firm to Open Pool Hall
in New Evans Building.

Van House 4 Stettler, is the
name of the firm " ho are
now fitting up the new Evans
building on Main street for bill
Hard hall. This is a roomy and
we'll lighted building and will make
an excellent place for this purpose.
They are as yet undecided as to
|. what date they will open it up, as
anly part of the furniture and fix
lures have arrived, the remainder
being delayed on the road some
where between here and Chicago.
The place will be strictly modern
and up-to-date, being furnished
Xhruout with Mission furniture.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31

tunity to assemble and exercise your
best judgment, rather than to deny
your petition and thereby arrogate
t o myself a legislative prerogative.
Full authority has been given
you in the call to enact amendments,
provide additional funds, select
materials, and make or change any
regulations that in your judgement
may seem advisable.
The report of the board of exam
iners, showing what has been done
and the plans that have been out
lined for the furtherance of its duty
is submitted herewith. Your ap-
rroyal or further directions now
seem in order in my opinion, the
board has in every instance followed
the plain provisions OF the law here
tofore enacted by YOU, and further
responsibility is now committed to
the legislative assembly. the su-
preme authority. That some of the
materials entering into the con-
struction of the wings can be pro-
duced elsewhere cheaper than Mon
tana materials of like kind and quail
ity. seems to be an unquestioned
fact. Whether it is advisable to
pay a higher price for materials
produced in or manufactured in
Montana than that for which ma
terials of like kind and quality can
be produced elsewhere, and if so,
how much, you only. in view Of the
law now in force, may decide.
| submit that if you deem it adj
visable to make an additional ap-
preparation sufficient to purchase
any or all Montana produced or
manufactured materials that may
enter into the construction of the
wings, common fairness and the ex-
ercise Of sound business discretion
seem to demand that opportunity
be given to any and all Montana
producers or manufacturers of such
materials to submit bids for furnish
ing the same.
Any producer or manufacturer Of
materials who is not willing to SUBJ
NIT to fair competition as between
all producers and manufacturers of
like materials in his state, would
seem to be actuated more by sell.
fish reasons than by the sense of
fairness usually obtainable among
business men.
For your information, it should
be said that on April %. when the
second issue Of capitol bonds was
offered for sale, no bids other than
that of the state was made therefor.
The following figures show the con-
dition Of the public building land
grant fund:
First bonds issued, six per cent,
$3.50, 10000.
Second bond issue, five per cent,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Special Session Convenes to Consider
Additional Appropriation for Cap
ital Wings.

The eleventh legislative assembly
met in extraordinary session yester-
day at noon for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition of making
an additional appropriation suffici-
ent to cover the difference between
the cost of Bedford. Indiana, and
Montana stone in the connection of
two new wings to the state capitol.
The only other matter to be con-
sidered at this session relates to the
making of an appropriation for the
maintenance of the state publicity
bureau.
Governor Submits Message.
Governor Norris message sub
mitted yesterday to the legislature
is as follows:
To the Eleventh Legislative Assem-
bly, in Extraordinary Session:
You have been convened in ex-
traordinary session, in accordance
with the request of a large majority
of the members of this Assembly,
for the purposes stated in the call ,
as follows:
First. Consider and, if found
desirable, to appropriate such addi-
tional sum as may be necessary to
permit the purchase of materials of
every kind or character produced or
manufactured in Montana that may
be nsed in construction of the Capt.
tolls additions, and to make any
amendments to the act authorizing
the construction of said additions
the legislative assembly in its wis
dom may deem advisable.
Second. To make an appropriat-
ion for the support of the Publicity
Department and for advertising the
resources of the state for the fiscal
year 1910"
You have heretofore committed
to the State Board of Examiners
the duty Of building the additions
to the capitol. The board is now
performing that duty. With every
act of the board so far performed,
and with every arrangement SO far
made for the construction OF the
wings. l have at all times been in
absolute accord. You have not
been convened on account of any
dissatisfaction on my part with any,
thing that has been done. or with
anything that has been arranged by
the board.
The enactment of the law author
izing the construction OF the wings,
any amendment that may be deemed
necessary to be made thereto, the
providing of funds to pay the cost
of construction. and any and all
regulations relative to the amount
that may be paid for labor or mater
ials, are purely legislative functions.
have been constrained to grant
your request and 2 lou oppor-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31

be stated that the owners of the
Columbus stone quarry live in Gin
cinoati, Ohio, and three-fourths of
the stone cutting about which go
much howl has been made, is done
by foreign stone cutters who usual
ly send the greater portion of their
wages back to the old countries.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-31

The ball to be given by the
Clerks New Years evening, which
was to have been in the Carpen-
ter's Union hall, has been changed
to the new Opera House. Those in.
vited please note change.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09
FIRST THROUGH
Train over ". P.

The first through train to run ON
the Western Pacific from San Fran
cisco to Salt Lake City passed through
Winnemucca this morning. 1t carried
Charles H. Schlacks, first vice-presi
dent; Charles NJ. Levey, vice-presi-
dent, and Virgil Bogue, vice-president
and chief engineer.
The special arrived at the round
house shortly after s o'clock, where it
remained until nearly 10. Stopping at
the material yard, east of town, for
about 10 minutes, it passed on east.
The train left San Francisco Thursday
morning and is scheduled to arrive in
Salt Lake tomorrow evening.
The object of the trip is to make an
inspection of the entire line and then
to organize an operation department
The train consisted Of only an engine,
baggage car and sleeper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09
LAFAYETTE LEASES
THE SHONE HOUSE

Yesterday the Lafayette Hotel COM
pany secured a lease on the Shone
house, to become effective on the 18th
instant.
For several months past the Lafay-
cite has nightly been turning away
numerous transients, but with the 25
the six recently secured in the adobe
building adjoining the. hotel on the
east, leased from Stautfer & Reinhart,
it is thought that the travelling pub
lie may be accommodated for the win
ter.
A walk will be built from the rear
of the Lafayette to the Shone house,
a distance of rs or 100 feet, and the
overflow from the hotel will be taken
over to the new building with little
Inconvenience. One of the Lafayette
Hotel company, either J. A. Lipman,
Mark Samuels or Carl Schmidt, will
be on duty az the Shone house night
and day to look after the wants of
guests.
All told the Lafayette now has a
capacity of more than so sleeping
rooms, which places it on a footing
with the largest hotels of the state.
That it is also one of the most popular
is evidenced by the fact that com.
mercial travellers endeavor to reach
Winnemucca to stay over Sunday, no
doubt attracted by the table 'hote
dinners served on that day.
In the culinary and refectory depart
nents the Lafayette has this week ad-
ded several new white employees and is
now better than ever prepared to serve
well-cooked meals with dispatch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09
Miners
RESCUED ALIVE

After AZ hours of work, during
which an average of foot an hour
was made, the miners working at the
Copper King, in the Maggie district,
near Carlin. reached the 40 foot level
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
rescued Charles Moody and Harry
Anderson, the miners buried under
tons of rock in Fridays cave-in.
Both men were alive and unhurt,
although very cold and hungry.
When warned by falling stones that
was wrong Friday the men
climbed to the l70 foot level, % feet
from where they were working and
had barely stepped into the level
when the cave-in occurred.
The air forced into the level by the
falling dirt and rock knocked the men
down and put out their only candle.
The air in the level had become
very bad when the rescuers reached
the level and the men could not have
held out much longer.
Moody was taken to Elko in an
auto by his brother. Anderson re
NAMED at the mine and said he
would 60 to work again tomorrow
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09
SECURE BOND AND
LEASE ON RADIATOR

Yesterday, upon making substan-
'iai hrst payment, D. R. Dwyer, of Ma
tional, and W. L. O'Connell and M. J..
cummings, former Alaska mining men
residing in Seattle, secured from J. l..
workman and w. s. Bonnifeld a lease
and bond on the Radiator group of
mines at National. The propertv.
which is composed of the Round.
Starter, Headlight No. / and Radiator
claims, adjoins the National townsite
on the south. The price to be paid
for the property wos not made public.
but it is said to run well up into the
thousands.
Messrs O'Connell and Cummings re-
turned to Seattle last evening. but Mr..
Dwyer is in Winnemucca, accompanied
by Mrs. Dwyer, where he will remain
for few days before leaving for Ma
tional. In speaking of the deal to a
representative of the Silver State, Mr.
Dwyer said:
Although / have an unusually
promising lease on ground of the Ma
tional Consolidated company, ever
since / first visited National have
had my eye on Radiator hill. I shall
take up my permanent residence in
National and we shall start immediate
ly to develop our new property, be
lieving it to be the equal of any in the
new camp"
The development of the Radiator
win mean much for the new
camp, for it will open up vast new
territory. Lying a little more thar
a mile to the west and south OF
Charleston hill, where is situated the
rich properties of the National Mining
Company of Nevada, should good
values be encountered, it will have the
effect of starting work ON many ad
jaeent properties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09

ent the National Mining Company OF
Nevada is employing several times
that number on other portions OF their
property, and in addition new leasers
and mine owners are daily starting
operations with large forces of men.
II is claimed that there is fully
million dollars worth of ore in sight
on the Combination lease alone, and
legal proceedings are being stubborn
lv contested by the opposing parties.
Plaintiff is represented by Judge ;.
s Downer, of Reno; l.. G.. Campbell,
of I.ovelock, and W. $. Bonnifield, OF
winnemucca. Judge Massey and G. Il.
Harwood, of Reno, are looking after
interests of defendants
Tn his order yesterday Judge orr
required plaintiffs to give bond in the
sam of $4,000 and last evening Az
orney Campbell left for Reno fer the
purpose of securing the required
sureties. 1t is expected that the poho
will be fled tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09
j. Roy Bradshaw, of Paradise, is in

J. Roy Bradshaw, Of Paradise, is in
town. :
Messrs. Robinson and Gollber, New
York lace and embroidery importers,
are calling on their Winnemucca Gus
toners today.
Frank Laca in in town from Nc
Dermitt.
J. G.. Campbell, the Yellowstone min
ing man, is in town for few days.
Judge Langwith, Of Golconda, is at
tending court this week.
James Edison, the well-known stock
man, is in from Willow Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stock and SON
Harry, of Paradise, are in town, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbiel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-09

fixing the shaft so it would be safe.
There still remains % feet of rock
and dirt in the bottom Of the shaft.
The property is owned by Senator
Tom Hunter and associates of Elko.
There is general rejoicing over the
safety of the men, as all hope of see
ing them alive had been abandoned.
Considering the conditions under
which the rescue was made the miners
engaged in it made worlds record.
Moody will be compelled to rest for
time ON account of shock and ex-
posure.