davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
GO TO MILES
Local Base Ball Team Will Cross
Bats With Cow Town Bunch
Next Sunday.

Manager Shaw announces that
his aggregation of ball tossers will
90 to Miles City Sunday to try con.
clusions with the swift team which
the old cowtown is said to possess
this year, Miles City has been play
ing good ball this year. and in ar
ranging a game with them the locals
realize that they are going up against
hard proposition. They will not
be discourage in any way, however,
and will go determined to win.
The lineup will be practically the
same as for the Two Dot game, and
will include Sparkling and Earl
Fletcher, of Klein, as pitcher and
short stop respectively. This lineup
is the strongest Roundup has been
able to get together. The boys
have been out every evening this
week practicing, and if they don't
win fro Miles they'll give'em a
hard runm anyway.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08

Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
POLICE COMMITTEE 5U6TA|h5 RA1.
Mayor Lohman Again Suspends Chief
Of Police Saying That New
Charges Will Be Preferred

The matter Of principal import
ance before the city council which
met irregular session Tuesday night,
was the report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the charges
made against Chief of Police Ray
by Mayor Lohman. The report of
the committee, which is given be-
low, was favorable to the chief of
police, and asked that he be rein
stated. Instead of this the Mayor
again suspended Mr.. Ray and APP
pointed H. H. Waldo as temporary
chief, stating that new charges
would be preferred against Ray.
What the nature Of these charges is
is not known at this time. Waldo
has not qualified, hence Mr.. Ray is
still acting chief of police.
The members of the council were
anxious to have the matter settled
at the meeting and Alderman Ogle
made motion that Ray be appoint
ed. The motion was seconded but
the mayor ruled the motion out of
order. Ray asked for some definite
action in the matter, but the
mayors move prevented this.
A special meeting of the council
will be held Monday evening at
which time it is hoped some de-
finite conclusion will be reached by
the mayor and council in the dis
graceful squabble.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
NEW ADDITION
Plat Of Nelson's Second Addition to
Roundup Soon to be Filed.

Engineer Ray Bushnell was en-
gagged last week in surveying
another addition to Roundup. The
ground is owned by H. P. Nelson,
Sr., and will be known as Nelson's
second addition to the townsite of
Roundup. 1t is located north of
Nelson's first addition. On account
OF the character of the land, the
blocks are of different sizes, con-
tanning in all SO lots.
A map of the survey has been
prepared by Engineer Bushnell and
as soon as this is approved by the
city council will be filed with the
county clerk and recorder. The
new addition will be on the market
in few weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
A BIG TIME
Roundup Entertains Record Break.
ing Crowd on the Nations
Birthday:

Thousands of people came to
Roundup Monday to witness the big
Fourth Of July celebration, the
most extensive celebration in the
Musselshell valley, and they all
were well pleased with the enter
tainment provided and with the
manner IN which everything was
conducted. Altho the celebration
was gotten up in comparatively
short time, it was creditable one
in every respect, and the commit
tee in charge is worthy of much
praise.
The grand parade in the forenoon
was the most elaborate ever wit
messed in Roundup, and altho there
were not as many people represent
ed in it as i'll the Labor Day parade
last year. it was on more preten-
tious scale in other respects. NJ.
II. Wall, as marshall of the day,
led the procession, followed by the
Roundup Band, the retail clerks of
the city, the lady clerks in an auto
mobile, bartenders' union, and a
pretty float representing the Royal
Neighbors. Then followed floats
representing nearly all of the busi-
ness houses in the city, all of which
were very creditable. One of the
prettiest floats was the automobile
driven by Mrs. G. A. Lewis. 1t
was completely covered with a
framework over which white cloth
was stretched on which reposed
numerous white chrysanthemums.
Another lady automobilist was
Miss Mable Sayre, who drove a
neatly decorated car in which rode
a coterie of Musselshell beauties.
The prize for the best float was
awarded to the Hendrix Mercantile
Co., who had a dog hitched to
small express wagon loaded with
canned goods, and was driven by
a boy. The second prize was
awarded to Corliss Fairchild, the
photographer.
The afternoon was devoted to
the usual sports and races. Capt.
Hardy, the champion expert and
fancy shot. entertained the crowd
in a clever exhibition of fancy rifle,
revolver and shot gun shooting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
Official Proceedings.

Roundup, Montana, July 18th 1910.
Council met in regular session at
8 o'clock D. m.
Present: Mayor and all aldermen.
Minutes of regular and special
meetings held during the month of
June were read and approved.
Report of Police Judge McVay for
month Of June was read and order
ed filed.
The following bills were reported
by the Auditing Committee, and on
motion of Murray, seconed by
Graham, were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the amounts: w.
r. Smith. $4,000, expenses, trip to
Hunters Hat Springs, attending
meeting State Medical Association;
W. r. Smith, $500 for services
for fumigating Graham tent; Fred
Jatzeck, $500 for teaming; II. Find
len, $3.50 for labor on streets; G. f.
Potter, ST 80 for labor; J. A God
man, 1915 for teaming; C. E. Pot
ter, $3.50 for services as special
police; f. r. Scofeld, $5.2 for SER
vices as special police; George Herr
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08

The tugof-warw as between two
punches who were designated as
the railroad boys and the Golden
Grain Belts. The latter were
awarded the prize of 500.
The result of the races were as
follows:
Wheelbarrow race, Eddie Rodg-
ers.
Boys race, Dave Rodgers.
Girls race, Laura Kibble, first;
Sadie Blair. second.
lOU-yard dash. Jim Kibble. first;
Eral Fletcher, second.
2OO-yard dash, Bob Wheelock,
first; Jim kibble, second.
Fat mems race was won by Bart
Waldo.
Old mems race, Mr.. Mckinley.
The creased pig was caught by
Billy Kibble.
There were three entries in the
automobile race, the first to be
pulled off in Roundup, the cars
entered being 80 Locomobile,
A. II. Rogers, driver; Buick, DR..
Lewis, driver; Hupmobile, DR..
Smith, driver. The L,comobile
came in ahead, and the Buick Sec
ond.
The base ball game between
Roundup and Camp Two was the
principal event of the afternoon,
holding the attention of the crowd
for over an hour. Roundup won
the game by score of ~ to II,
the game being much enjoyed by
the spectators.
Three riders attempted to do the
broncho busting stunt and each
one was promptly bucked off. This
feature of the program was spectac-
ular and exciting, but the horse
manship displayed was not of the
usual high grade witnessed here.
The judges were unable to decide
who was the best rider, so the prize
of $40 was divided between them.
The celebration was concluded in
the evening by a band concert by
the Roundup Band, spectacu-
lar display of fireworks, and a big
dance in Stanley Hall which was
attended by about two hundred
couples.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
ED. BLAIR IS
MARRIED
Popular Young Business Man Of
Roundup Becomes Benedict
Married June 3Oth.

The following from the Appleton
(Wis.) Crescent is an account of the
wedding Of Ed. Blair, Of this place
and Miss Mabel Rogers, which oc.
Cured at the home of the bride in
Appleton, Wisconsin, June 3Oth.
The last and most brilliant June
weddings in Appleton this year was
that of Miss Mabel Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers,
7O7 Drew street and Edward Blair.
OF Roundup, Mont.
The marriage was solemnized
last night at o'clock in the parlor
of the Rogers residence. DR.. John
Faville officiated. The bride wore
a gown of white satin and carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the val
ley. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Hauert
of st. Paul, was matron, and a
cousin of the bride, Miss Daisy
Rogers, of Crandon, was maid of
honor. Mrs. Hauert and Miss
Rogers carried pink roses. George
Hartline, Of Milwaukee, was the
best man. There were six brides
maids and four ribbon girls.
The spacious rooms of tn e
Rogers residence We're tastefully de-
corated in pink and green. Carna-
tions and ferns, palms and smilax
were used for the floral adornment,
while the gowns and flowers of the
bridal party further carried out the
color scheme very prettily.
The wedding ceremony was wit
messed only by relatives. 1t was
followed by reception. at which
there We're $50 guests. During the
reception there was music by Col
lars orchestra.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
left for The Dells for ten days, after
which they will go to Roundup,
Mont, to make their home. An
array of useful and beautiful gifts
Etestifies to the popular esteem in
which the young people are held by
Dtheir many friends and acquain-
|tances.
Mrs. Blair has for many years
been member of the high school
faculty, teaching history. She re-
signed at the end of the present
year. Mr.. Blair is no stranger to
Appleton, for he was employed in
she Little and in the Ramps and
Sacksteder drug stores for several
years, and is now proprietor of
pharmacy in Roundup. Montana. i"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
WIN FROM NO. 2
Locals Win Their First Game from
No. 2 on the Fourth BY
Close Score.

The base ball game on the Fourth
between Roundup and Camp Two
resulted in victory for the locals,
this being the first game won by the
parent camp from their old time
enemies on Half Breed this year.
Just what the result of this game
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08
SAD ENDING
OF ROMANCE
Girl Who Rode 500 Miles to Find
Lover Now Divorce Defendant.

The filing of a suit for divorce
by Robert P. Mcfarland against
Frannie Mcfarland on the grounds
OF desertion this week, recalls to
mind the romance which culmi-
mated in the marriage of the couple
three years ago, at Lewistown, the
feature of which was the horseback
ride of the young woman from
northern Wyoming to the Fergus
county city, distance of about
500 miles, where she met McFar-
land who had preceded her by rail.
That the honeymoon was Just
about moon in duration is evil
denced By the allegation in the di-
vorce complaint that while the
wedding occurred on May %, 1907,
his bride deserted him about july
| following.
The young woman was formerly
Frannie Morrison, only daughter of
Jack Morrison, one of the pioneer
stockmen of northern Wyoming,
and it was over his immense ranch
and the adjoining ranges that his
daughter learned to ride the wild.
est bronchoes and became an adept
in the saddle and an adept with
the sixshooter and the lariat. The
Morrison ranch lies along Sage
creek in the vicinity Of Frannie,
Wyo., which town was so christened
in her honor.
Mcfarland appeared on the scene
in the capacity of storekeeper when
the Burlington threw it's branch
lines into that section. He soon
met Miss Frannie Morrison. They
fell in love, but their marriage was
opposed by the father of the young
woman.
Just why Mcfarland went to
Lewistown is not known, but soon
after he landed in that city, his f.
ance secured one of the best horses
on the big cattle ranch, armed her
self with six-shooter, and made
her way alone over the long stretch
OF 500 miles to that place where
the two were welded.
Within six weeks the young wo-
man returned to the parental abode
and shortly afterward the husband
instituted suit against his father-in-
law for damages in the sum of $1O,-
900 on charge of alternating his
wifc's affections. The case, how
ever, was finally dropped.
1t is understood that Mcfarland
still resides in Fergus county, while
the young woman abides on the
big cattle ranch of her father in the
country. The divorce
suit will be tried in the coming
term of the district court.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-08

presages is difficult to say, but
one thing is certain and that is that
the stock OF the local team has in
creased at least fifty per cent.
Manager Shaw, is fully justified in
going around with that I-told-you-so
smile on his countenance since the
Fourth.
Whatever may have been the
cause OF No. 2's defeat, it must be
admitted that the locals played ex-
ceptionally good ball thruout the
game. The first two innings, how
Continued on page5.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PROBATE SUIT INVOLVES
SANITY OF A SUICIDE
Grandmother Destroys Deed and
Will Just Before Taking
Her Own Life

SANTA ANA, Oct. IA case that
involves the sanity of suicide, was
begun in the superior court this morn
ing, when Arthur Roy Macdonald, q
20-year-old youth of Fullerton, brought
action for full possession of the $25,-
900 estate Of his late grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy j. Devonshire, who cut her
throat on June IL.
Macdonald claims that Mrs. Devon
shire decided the disputed property to
him, the papers being put in escrow,
but that on June IL, before the suicide
on June 10, she got possession of the
papers and destroyed them. 1t will be
claimed that at that time she was of
unsound mind.
The defendants are e. H. and D. F.
Markell and Nellie Arper, children OF
Mrs. Devonshire. e. H. Markle is a
defendant also as administrator Of the
estate
Macdonald was reared by Mrs. Dew
onshire and her second husband,
Thomas Devonshire. and was treated
as a son. Devonshire died in Janu-
airy, 1909. having executed in the pre-
vious June a deed and bill Of sale of
the property to his wife for her use
during her lifetime, the property to go
to Macdonald at her death. Simultan-
eously Mrs. Devonshire made a deed
and bill of sale to the same property
to young Macdonald. These latter
papers are the ones destroyed by Mrs.
Devonshire previous to her suicide,
and Macdonald claims that the prop
erty is his just as though the papers
had not been DESTROYED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 14.-Two acres
of land with rent free have been Offered
the Long Beach ostrich Farm company
at Ocean Park, and Manager Mullen
dorf said this afternoon the farm might
be moved in eight weeks. The present
location costs $50 month rent, and the
lease will expire in about year.
It was learned today that the $4,000
deal for the purchase of the Berkeley
block, on West First street, has not
been consummated, and that the pros
pective purchaser, who put up $4,000
on the deal, proposes now to sue to
recover that sum.
e. t. Holland Of 433 Orange avenue
was struck in the right eye by piece
of brush while working in an orange
grove near Glendale yesterday after
noon, and the eyeball was damaged
badly.
= The proprietor of the new Kensing-
ton apartments on the beach has COM
plained against the "baby bunk" which
is in front of the Kensington. He con-
siders it unsightly and likely to cause
a raise in his insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
OCEAN BLUFF MANSION
IS SOLD FOR 100000
Show Place of Long Beach Dis
posed of to Couple from
London

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1.-THE sale of
the Al D. Myers mansion on the ocean
bluff to w. Greer Campbell for ap-
proximately 100000 cash was reported
today. The papers were drawn early
this morning. Mr.. Myers is expected
to make his home in Los Angeles,
where he has an office.
The home is the show place Of Long
Beach. The three-story house has an
exterior of smooth faced stone and
brick, with a tile roof. 1t includes
twelve rooms and bedroom suites, be-
sides billiard room, plunge and SER
wants rooms. The halls and rooms
are exquisitely finished, the drawing
room being in white and gold, Louis
XVI style. The house occupies com
manding site on the bluff opposite Blk
by park. 1t is surrounded by hand
some lawns, while back of the house
is a sunken garden with a miniature
lake. The bluff back of the house is
terraced from the top to the beach
and winding cement walks lead from
the tall iron gates below to the house.
The grounds cost Mr.. Myers $4,000
and the building of the house ran the
total up to 100000, while he spent
many thousands for furniture. This,
it was said, he divided with his wife
when they were divorced, following a
suit brought by her. At that time
they had occupied the house less than
a year A two-story garage costing
$4,000 was built, large enough to house
two big cars and provide living apart
ments for chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer Campbell
have divided their time between Lon
don, this city and Old Mexico. Mrs.
Campbells preference for this place as
a home led to the purchase of the
house. A tew days ago they leased 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PLAN VIGOROUS WAR ON
LIQUOR LAW VIOLAT0RS
Pasadena's Legal and Police De-
partmentS Will Fight Selling
of Beer by Agencies

PASADENA, Oct. 15.-The boycott
inaugurated by Pasadena's city char
ter against all beer, either fair or
unfair" will be more vigorously
pushed in the future, according to a
statement from the city's legal and
police departments. Herman Hoeppner
and e. r. Erickson were arrested yes
terday charged with violating the city
charter by conducting beer agencies IN
the city. Both entered pleas of not
guilty and they will appear before JUS
tice Mcdonald this morning. Ball In
each case was fixed at 5000.
Assistant City Attorney Carr states
that evidence against the men is con-
elusive. 1t is said that "pickets' for
the police department have beeh
watching the store room at Fair OAKS
avenue and Bellevue drive, where II Is
alleged carload of liquor Is in stor-
age and kept on sale, and that instead
of the beer being sold in Los Angeles
and delivered there, the whole transac-
fion is carried out in Pasadena. The
climax was reached when "a dozen
bottles" were ordered by Captain Cop
ping of the police department under
an assumed name and delivered to his
residence.
According to the city charter and
ordinances no liquor Is allowed. TO be
sold in Pasadena except at drug stores
on doctors prescriptions or at restau-
rants or hotels which carry license
to sell beer and wine with meals cost
ing 20 cents or more. Sales at such
places are restricted to the midday
meal between the hours of 1880 and
80 o'clock and the evening meal be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 7:3O O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PASADENA SCHOOL NEWS

PASADENA, Oct. 15.- Principal
Durrell of Throop academy at the
chapel exercises yesterday placed the
taboo on cigarettes. He declared that
"there is no place at Throop for the
cigarette fiend, and he will find 1t ad-
visable to leave without delay" He
also placed on the don't-do-it list the
smoking of pipes by students In pub
lie places.
Superintendent Hamilton of Pasa-
dena's public schools is inspecting
samples of numerous sanitary drink
ing fountains which are being tried out
in several school buildings with a view
of selecting the best for installation in
all the buildings
DR.. F. j. Smith, recently appointed
school physician of San Diego, is in
Pasadena investigating the local sys-
TEN of caring for the health of pupils
through systematic medical examina-
tions.
Ten students have registered for the
course in plant propagation at the high
school. Quarters have been fitted up
in the eastern end <of the building for
the farmers class"
The high school orchestra, which is
a regular course of study and free to
students who wish to enter, is being
filed rapidly. Hubert H. Parker is dl-
rector and half credits are given on
the work of the musicians. The high
school glee club is conducted along
similar lines.
The Fraternity question at high
school is said to have been settled
by a mutual agreement whereby the
fourteen students affected will give up
their secret society memberships tenn
porarily, with the fdea of resuming
their places in the societies after they
graduate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PASADENA RREVITIEs

PASADENA, Oct. 15-The Throop
academy football team is scheduled
to play the University of Southern
California this afternoon on the ele-
mentary grounds near Tournament
park.
this afternoon at the Carmelita play
grounds. There will be races from a
quarter of a mile to five miles.
officers for the student body of
Potts business college have been
elected as follows: E. M. Harris, pres
ident; r. B. Luckey. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Elsie Gray, second vice
president; Miss Gilmore Coffeen, secre-
tary; Roy Boswell, treasurer.
G. w. Stimson has been elected a di-
rotor to fill a vacancy in the board of
directors of the Union National bank.
T. p. Phillips has been chosen to fill
a vacancy in the directorate of the
Union Savings bank.
Registration Clerk w. e. Cooley es-
Inmates the registration of Pasadena at
5000 voters.
Ben Ferguson, son of Don Fergu-
son, $50 North Raymond, is suffering
cipal light plant when he slipped and
fell against a governor belt and was
thrown several feet, receiving bruises
on the head and body.
1t is thought that Herbert e. An
drews, 1893 South Ell Molino avenue,
probably will be crippled for life as
a result of a shattered knee cap that
he received Thursday when he fell
down several steps into the basement
at the Model grocery. He was taken
last evening to the Pacific hospital in
Los Angeles by a committee from the
local lodge of Foresters.
Private funeral services for Mrs. Jen-
ME Gould, who died Thursday after
twenty-five years residence in Pasa-
dena, will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from her late home in Casitas
avenue, North Pasadena.
Rev. Leslie e. Learned Of All Saints
Episcopal church returned Thursday
evening from the east to attend the
funeral of his son, Horace, aged 2
years, who died Sunday following an
operation. The services were held
yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HNSON-ANDERSON-Bo Johnson, age
81 and Sophia Anderson, age 81; natives of
Sweden, and residents of Hanford and Los
Angeles.
MARTINEZ -ESPISENO-S. Martinez, age 90.
and Antonia Esplseno, age 80; natives Of
Mexico and residents of Los Angeles.
Laura Belle Starr, age %; natives of Illinois
and Los angeles.
MILLER-W r. Miller, age 30, and
Leta NJ. Walker, age 90 natives of Ohio
ana Kansas. and residents of Ell Paso and
Los Angeles.
BONES -PRINIMER-L A. Bones, age "a. and
Lura A. NJ. Primmer, age %; natives of CAL
ifornia and illinois, and residents of Little
Rock and Hollywood.
FISCHER MONTGOMERY - Albert Fischer,
age 23 and Nellie Montgomery, age 22 ma
tives Of Ohio and California, and residents
of Los Angeles.
GREENE-HOFF-R. D. Greene, age % and
Hulda e. Hof, age 20i natives of Indiana
and Minnesota, and residents of Los An
geles.
WEBER LER-Nick Weber, age rs, and
Lillian e. Kessler, age 80; natives of Ohio
and New York, and residents Of Vernon.
YBARRA- -PESQUEIRA-G. G. Ybarra, age "a,
and Rafaela Pesqueira, age 19; natives OF
Mexico, and residents of Los Angeles
PAPAC-VUCICA-N. L. Papac, age 25, and
Anna Vucica, age 25: natives Of Austria and
residents of Los Angeles.
SCHUL ER-ZANDER-Gottlieb Schuler, age %,
and Gertrude Zander, age II; natives of Ger
many, and residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
POMONA EBELL CLUB GIVES
OPENING Entertainment

POMONA, Oct. 14.-The opening en-
tertainment given last evening at the
new club house of the Ebell club was a
most successful affair, a large number
being present. The rooms were at
tractively decorated and the lighting
effects were pleasing. Mrs. ]. T. Brady,
president of the club, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and there were mu-
steal numbers by Revell L. English,
Misses Canday, Pierce, Richmond and
Jones' Miss Frances Gillette gave a
whstling solo and Miss Norma Gould
of Los Angeles executed a Spanish
dance. A playlet, Before the We'd
ding" was presented under direction of
Mrs. E. P. Wallace by, Misses Smith,
Crabb, Egbert, Evans and Masters Full
ler and Wallace. The committee in
charge of the affair was Mines. Cobb,
Todd, Forester and Niedermeyer.