davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
OPERETTA DEPICTS
rule OF FAIRIES
DR.. ShieIs' Verse and DR.. Stew-
arts Music Will Be Pre-
Sented to Aid Children

Echoes from the Bohemian grove and
Russian river of the lights and laugh
ter and wit Of the midsummer jinks Of
the Bohemian club and the spirit and
play of their fortnight of fun, about
which the curiosity of the outsider is
never fully satisfied, will be heard in
Doctor ShieIs' operetta, When Fairies
Rule" to be given Friday and Saturday
at the Garrick theater for the Salvation
Army Home for Poor Children at Lytton
springs
The play was written by a member
of the Bohemian club and set to music
by another member, DR.. II. ]. Stewart.
Some of those in the cast are also lead
ing lights of the club. The scenery is
the work of a Bohemian, George Lyon,
and Edward Duffy, mana ger of the cleo
tric display of the jinks for many
years. has given his services toward
fitting up the fairy kingdom with the
same unique and fanciful artificial ef-
fects that they have in the groves.
EVERYTHING REALISTIC
Everything will be arranged accord
ing to the broad, generous and strik-
ing plan the Bohemians have for their
hours of ease. And that is saying a
great deal, for the clubmen are con-
fun and frolic.
From the throne of the Demon King.
d monument of human skulls and cross
bones and leering faces, to the flowers
and sunshine of the less wicked fairies
realm, the stage properties are different
from the ordinary run, even of fairy
plays. No detail has been overlooked
and bugs and bottles and beetles will
play their proper part in carrying out
the effect of the eerie kingdom where
the tots will reign for a few hours. The
appearance of flea of gigantic pro-
portions at yesterdays rehearsal added
a vim to the proceedings that augur
well for the public performances.
SWEET SINGING AND FUN
The play is written in easy. jingling
verse, the rhyme proving a perfect
medium for some of the slang of the
day and is set to music. that is in itself
an inspiration. Mrs. ]. Wilson ShieIs.
as the satisfied mother of Harry, about
whom the play is built takes an i'm
portant part, and Miss Leola X. Stone.
Is the good queen of the fairies, will
sing several strong solos, admirably
suited to her brilliant voice.
Others who will sing solo parts are
Henry 5. Perry, the bad king of the
demons, and Percy Hannigan, who will
impersonate Master Tents, while
through it all Apply McKinnon as Billy
Badlots will be literally raising Cain
in his inimitable way, which sets the
whole demon world and the race of
small boys in mad, frisky whirl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
ruth BAIRD Will
TAKE new MATE
Miles Baird's Divorced Wife to
Be Married Today to
Saginaw Man
-LLWL CT
CHGEFLND

Whatever hope fingered in the breast
man and until recently famed as one
of the ffashiest spenders of the cafe
life, of winning back the wife who
secured a divorce from him, will be
shattered completely today, when she
will marry Harry Hill of Saginaw,
fortune and partner of the firm of
Hill, Hubbel & Co. Baird is now in
Japan.
The license was secured yesterday.
The last details of the wedding have
been completed and sin the presence of
the grooms mother and sister and a
few relatives Mrs. Ruth Baird, the
charming divorcee, will plunge into the
sea of matrimony for a second time.
GOING TO EUROPE
The marriage will take place quietly
at her residence, 1851 Jones street, ,ar1d
Immediately afterward the couple will
leave for trip through Europe. They
expect to make their home in Saginaw
The marriage is to be simple in the
extreme and in this the direct antithe-
sis of her wedding to Baird which fol-
lowed an elopement and which was
adorned with all the notoriety attend
ant upon a social sensation.
After somewhat stormy married
life Mrs. Baird secured a divorce and
shortly afterward Miles Baird started
wooing anew in the hope of reunion.
His efforts were futile. In February
of this year he learned that she was
to marry Hill, the news being i'm
parted to him while crossing to Japan.
In a frenzy of desperation the young
man wrote to his mother, Mrs. Veron-
ica Baird, asking her to plead his cause
with his former wife. Between Mrs
Veronica Baird and her daughter in
law there was stern enmity The
mother had refused to recognize the
young bride for several months after
her marriage, and the divorce and an
accompanying squabble over the finan-
cial settlement made the feeling the
more bitter.
CARRIED HIS PLEA
So earnest, however, were the plead
ings of her son that despite all that
had gone before she laid aside her pride
and went to her daughter in law, beg
ging the latter for a reconsideration of
her sons desires. The meeting was
stormy-and utterly futile. Mrs. Ruth
Baird refused to consider a reunion
with her former husband and allowed
it to be we'll understood that she was
engaged to Hill.
D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

BABIES NEED REFRIGERAToR-The Babies
aid. Twenty ninth and Point Lobos avenues is
in need of refrigerator, in order to keep the
milk for the babies for whom it is caring. It
is supported entirely by subscriptions and dona-
tions. Any wishing to provide the refrig-
orator should notify the Associated Charities
1900 jackson street, Franklin 700, which will
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

You can have a family picnic of over
three hours on the broad and sandy
beach at Tunitas Glen-a lovely ride OF
3S miles on the Ocean shore Railway
excursion rates, leaving 5. F. $3.50 a. m
daily
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
FORMER coNvIc

FORMER CoNvICTS PLEAD GUILTY-W. A.
Remington and George Parker pleaded guilty
to robbing the postofdce at Seaside, Monterey
county, in the United States district court
yesterday. They will be sentenced tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock Both men are former
couviets
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

IUB TO GIVE DANCE-The Originals, former
members OF the Commercial evening high
school viii give their fourth grand dance at
Golden Gate commandery hall Friday evening.
May 6. The committee in charge is composed
of Joe Kelly. Walter Dryer, Howard, Konrad.
Harry Goldman and Joe O'Mslley. The
mer outing Of the club this year viii be at
Monte BIO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
HnRGLARs Use WAGoN-Rnl

BURGLARS USE wAGoN-Burglars With a
wagon broke into the store of Weinstein Co.,
1920 Fillmore street Tuesday night and stole
clothing and other stock worth $263: the resi-
dence Of John Lppert. 3 Hayward street steal
ing coin and jewelry OF the value of $780, and
the room of Bernard Deppe at 246 Fourth
street, stealing gold watch and $32.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

OWLS TO GIVE BANQUET-San Francisco nest
No 157 of the American Order af Owls has ar
ranged for a large class initiation and ban
quet next Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
CARRIED HIS PLEA

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILED-Robert E.
Greer, local stable keeper, filed petition in
bankruptcy yesterday giving his liabilities as
$40, 147 and assets as SJ,67S.96 Theodore c..
Wilde, local baker, also filed petition Civ
ing Liabilities as 81 044.5 81 and assets as S67O
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

BREACH OF LABOR LAVA warrant Was oh.
tanned by Deputy Labor Commissioner p III.
Malcney from Police Judge Shortall yesterday
for the arrest Of Miss Kate Plunkett. employ
ment bureau. 1896 Sutter street, for failing TO
keep a record showing the names of the ap-
plicants for employment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
BIedsOe Seeks Nomination

SAN BERNARDINO, May 4-Judge
Benjamin r. Bledsoe of this city has
announced his candidacy for a demo-
cratic nomination as associate justice
Of the state supreme court. Judge
Bledsoe. who is 80 years Of age, has
served two terms on the superior
bench Of San Bernardino county. At
the time Of his first election he was the
youngest superior judge in the state.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
IN CITY
MEAT MARKET
Kruger 1illman Company Purchase
City Meat Market From F.
Lucas This Week

The City Meat Market changed
hands this week, G. J, Kruger, Of
Delpnia. and w. l.. Tillman, of
Musselshsll being the purchasers.
The change took place Tuesday
morning. The new firm will be
known as the Krueger-Tillman Co.
Mr.. Tillman, one of the members
of the new firm, at one time owned
the City Meat Market, selling out
to F. Lucas about two years ago.
Mr.. Lucas has retained the business
until this week, and has built up a
lucrative business in Roundup and
the neighboring camps.
The new firm will aim to conduct
a strictly first-class establishment
in every respect, and will endeavor
to merit the continuance of the
patronage of Mr.. Lucas. The mem.
bers Of the new firm will be wei.
come additions to Roundup's circle
Of business men.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
Registry Books Will Be Open in
Roundup From October II to
% For Coming Election
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS
Must be citizens Of the United
States and 21 years Of age.
Must have resided one year in
the state and in the county thirty
days.

Commencing next Monday, Oc-
tober 18th and continuing until Oc-
tober 22nd, A. +. Miller, registry
agent for this district, will sit at the
fire house in this city for the pur-
pose Of registering the qualified
electors for the coming election on
Tuesday, November Sth. Now it
is very necessary that all those de-
string to exercise their right of fran
chise should register their names,
if they did not do so two years ago,
it will be impossible for you to
vote unless your name is found on
the roll. II you are living in an
other precinct this year you will
have to secure transfer to you
new precinct by applying to the
registry agent. Be sure that your
name is on the list by going to the
registry agent and finding out for
certain.
The qualifications Of an elector
are as stated ut the head of this
article. Whenever a person is reg
istered such registration is good for
eight years. A change Of residence
from a district or county will re-
quire a new registration, in which
case he must secure a transfer from
the district he was originally regis
tered.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
THE RECORDS
NEW CONTEST
Most Enterprisine Newsboy TO Be
Awarded a Dandy 20 Re.
peatine Rifle.

Today The Record inaugurates
another contest which promises to
be an interesting one. This con-
test will be for The Record news
boys, and is more in the nature OF
an appreciation Of their services
than anything else. The boy SELL
ing the most Records between now
and January /, 1911, will receive a
$3.50 .22 caliber hammerless re-
peating rifle, Remington make.
The rifle is a peach, and is SO de-
clared by all the boys, and many
have already set their hearts on Sc
curing it. Any boy can enter this
contest, but it would be to his in
terest to start in right at the begin
ming so that nobody will get big
lead on him. Get down to business
now and hustle to beat the band
and get that rifle. A second prize
to be announced later will also be
given.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
NEW STORE
FOR LADIES
Fashion Store is Name Of New
Establishment to Open in
Roundup Tomorrow.

Roundup is to have new la
dies speciality store which is to be
known as the Fashion Store"
Omer & Hamond, two young bust
ness men from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, have been in the town
the past week making arrangements
for the opening of the store here.
They have secured a lease on the
Kennison building south of the
Record office for term OF eighteen
months, and expect to have every
thing in readiness for the opening
tomorrow. Their stock, which con-
sists of high grade ready-to-wear
garments for ladies, is already here
and will be on the shelves by to.
morrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
Continued on last page.)

Walter Ogle's father died in
Carlyle, ILL.,, last week. Walter
had been called home on account of
his serious illness and had been
there three days when death came.
The johnson Hotel entertained a
party of four gentlemen last Friday
who were of more than passing in
terest. They were heavy weights
both figuratively and literally, rang
ing in weight from 22O to $50
pounds and in importance from
brewery salesman to a representative
in the state legislature. The gentle
men came in on the same train.
went to the same hotel together and
ate at the same table, and had a
regular fat mans convention. They
were Hon. Rufus B. Thompson, E.
L. Shepard, travelling freight agent
for the Milwaukee, P. F. Ward,
Hamm's brewery salesman and F.
R. Scheng, another railroad official.
Their weights were $50, 220, 285
and 245, respectively. Their ag-
gregate weight was lilo pounds.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
ANOTHER NEW
ENTERPRISE
Anderson & Berven Will Open Flour
and Feed Store in Carpenters
Union Building.

Roundup secured another new
business enterprise this week, a
flour, feed and seed store, which is
to open for business in the Carpen.
ter's Union building on upper Main
street next Monday. The gentle
men back Of the business venture
are Messrs. Anderson & Berven, of
Thief River Falls, Minn. The build
ing which was formerly occupied
by the Dreamland Theatre, is being
remodeled this week and regular
store front put in. The new firm
will deal exclusively in flour, feed
and seeds. They are men Of long
experience in this line Of business
and will undoubtedly make sue
cess of it.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
ANOTHER DAD COAL n|h[ D|5A5T[R'
Terrific Explosion Of Coal Dust in Colo
RADIO Coal Mine Fifty-Two
Miners Entombed.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. S.-Fifty-two
men are entombed in the Starkville
mine, eight miles from here, the re-
suit of an explosion which occurred
about 1880 o'clock this evening.
The explosion practically destroy
ed the old slope of the mine, and
the new slope is so thoroughly filled
with gas and blackdamp that en-
trance of rescue parties by this
route is impossible.
There is hope for the entombed
miners, however, from the fact that
the Engleville mine is connected
with the Starkville mine through
underground workings and only a
heavy board partition separates
them. The two mines ran together
several months ago in the process
of operation and the two main
slopes were partitioned off.
The presence Of gas and black
damp in the new slope, the only
one remaing open, gives rise to fear
that the whole mine is filled with
deadly gas afterdamp, and that the
men could not have had time to
reach the partition dividing the two
mines before being overcome, as
the gas must have filed the mine
before finding an outlet through the
new slope.
The Starkville mine of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, in
which an explosion is reported to
have occurred tonight, is one Of the
largest owned by that company. 1t
supplies great quantities Of coal to
the Santa Fe railway.
Eleven Bodies Found.
Starkvillle, Col, Oct. 11.-Eleven
bodies of victims of Saturday nights
explosion in the great Colorado
Fuel and Iron companies mine here
are lying in the Starkville morgue.
Nine have been identified. All the
men were pickmen working in entry
j, and it is believed all were killed
by the force of the explosion and
not suffocated later. The company's
guard line, impossible to all but re-
lief crews and officials, is drawn
we'll outside the mine entrance and
comparatively little of the actual
progress of the work is known. The
bodies brought out tonight were
carried for mile or more over
almost impossible distractions.
Because Of the difficulty in purifying
the atmosphere it was said to be un.
likely that any of the Al men still
thought to be in the mine will be
reached tonight.
All day large force has been en-
gagged in leveling trail over the
debris and pulling loosened rock.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
FOOT BALL
Foot Ball Team Being Organized
Here Splendid Material
for Eleven.

A movement is on foot for the
organization Of a foot ball team
here, there being considerable in
terest manifested in the move.
Supt. Dralle is back of the idea
and is getting the team together
and is lining things out as rapidly
as possible. The team will COM
mence working out at once and it
is expected that several games will
be played before the close of the
season.
The material from which the
team will be selected consists OF
the following, all Of whom are con.
sidered star players: Happy
Kibble, Dick McHale, Jack Toner,
Wallace Strait, Herman Grimmert,
r. E. Seeger. Anderson, George
Wallace. Selden Stanten, Ernest
Yost, Edgar Sayre, Ben Sherman,
VIM. Wollowell, Bruce Radigan,
Robert Brown and Supt. Dralle.
They are already trying to ar
range q game with the Billings
high school team, the game to bt
played here in about three weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14

The Fad has just received q
swell line of fall suits. $500 to
$500.
The Universal" Aluminium Cof-
fee Percolator excels all other ways
of making coffee. Ask to see them
at the Roundup Hardware Co.
Every girl should take lessons in
elocution. The training will make
their voices carry at least FIVE
blocks farther when they have chill
dren to call home in the evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
NEW TOWN.
SITE AGENT
A. A. Morris Appointed Local Town.
site Agent for Milwaukee
Land Company.

A. A. Morris, president of the
First National Bank, has received
notice from G. w. Morrowi presi-
dent OF the Milwaukee Land Co.,
that he has been appointed local
townsite agent for that company.
The appointment of Mr.. Morris was
made to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of l.. NJ. Law, who
has held the position for the past
two years
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14

cided hit and he was cheered to the
echo.
The candidates left here on the
1905 train for Melstone the same
evening where they conducted .
rally last night. The evening be-
fore the rally here they had meet
ing at Lavina.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-10-14
CLUB
WILL MOVE
Popular Social Club to Occupy New
Quarters in Newton Block Soon
Membership to Increase

AT meeting of a number of the
members OF the Pioneer Club held
in the club rooms Sunday, it was
definitely decided to occupy the
new rooms prepared for the club in
the new Newton block. The open
ing is to take place in the very near
future, and in the meanwhile an
extra effort is being made to secure
new members, it being desired to
increase the membership. In order
to encourage new members to join
the initiation fee has been reduced
to $40 for a limited period. 1t is
expected that a large number will
avail themselves Of this opportunity
to join this popular social organi-
zation.
President Morris appointed AL
Shaw a committee of one to look
after the moving and to have charge
of the campaign for new members.
In moving the club to it's new
rooms, which are considerably
larger and more conveniently locat-
ed, it has been decided to give a
grand opening, and an entertain
ment committee was appointed to
have this in hand. This commit
tee consists of Harry B. Thompson,
A. w. Eislein and Thos. Graham
Try Fad tailor made suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor re.
turned to their home in Chicago
last Saturday.
Mayor Lohman returned Wednes
day evening from his hunting trip il
the West Gallatin county bringing
an elk home with him. Up to the
time Of his leaving camp the Round
up party consisting of "Knuck'
Ray, Ed. Weaver, B. F. Brucker
and himself, had shot two ell
with prospects to secure more yer,
favorable. Mr.. Lohman was forced
to cut his hunt short for the reason
that the higher altitude did no
agree with him. The rest of tn,
party will stay in the mountains TO
several weeks yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
OUR GUARANTEE

Me1ssy back if you decide against a purchase promptly; full redress, no matter how long you've had 1t.
 We do not exchange mat tresses or pillows-for sanitary reasons.
 We've been known to take back a mattress and throw it away. for fault. But faults are as few, with these mattresses. as human prudence can make them. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Two Petticoat Lots BOG
 Lot 1

Short petticoats of knitted wool. A good many plain colors and some fancy stripes. Won derfully good for the money.
 Lot 2
 Short petticoats of outing flannel. Fancy stripes with scalloped edges. An equally small price,
 Petticcsts, :d F'Ioorj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

cushions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Facts About Hair
 Mattresses

The best hair is from the wild horses of South America and Mexico and comes to this country in huge bales.
 It is picked apart, cleaned and made in to any kind of tick ing you want.
 The longest hair Is best, and black is bet ter than white, it's just as clean and has not had the life talk en out of 1t by bleach ing.
 The mixed hair is shorter horse hair mixed with other sorts-just as con- fortable-but doesn t wear so long.
 The hair in these mattresses is not bleached is not short, is not mixed hair-but long black selected hair-made sanitary in a modern way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Little Folks Underwear 75c

First, we must tell you this Is our reg ular Norfolk & New Bruns- wick $1 gar ment. Wool ribbed vests and drawers. in white and gray. All sizes, We'll propor- tio n e d for growing boys and girls. And the large sizes fit small sized women.
 Underwear
 I'd FloOrp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Distinct Price Ad- yantaees in Our

rAm tak CR HI OuE Crockery Store
 f o r e h a Il q ed Christmas oppor- tunlties - very timely and at tractive items.
 5Bc for q dozen Plumbers that arc regularly $l.OO. Deep etched and thin blown,
 1.30 for n sIOxen cups and sancers that were x@.OO. Thin white China teas and saucers.
 S0c for Fancy Plates that are marked $1.5O and 92.OO
 S0c for a 6-in. Cut Glass Nappy, instend of &l..25. tCrockery, .d
 FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Hair Mattresses; Springs; Beds;
 A Wonderful Sale

like a romance. An automobile Mar you know welD imported quantity of cars. He was shipped a qaunty So lar in excess of his order or his capacity it staggered him. By a sacrifice he dis posed of it to mattress maker. Be- fore they were made-in one week every mattress was sold-New York got some me-Philadelphia few-our buyers were on lime and now We have them-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Good Way to Do Business.

In ordering SOC bottle of DIR. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at % cents,
P. A. Clemmer is giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to
the people of Cresco.
Even though offered at half price for
Introductory purposes the specific is
sold under a guarantee to cure or the
money will be refunded.
If food does not digest. well, if there
is gas or pain in the stomach, if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad,
if there is constipation and straining,
DR.. Howard's specific will cure you. If
it does not, you have druggist P. A.
Clemmer's personal guarantee to re-
turn your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in the
form of tiny granules, can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse. 1t is very
popular in New York City, and it is not
unusual to see someone, after a meal
at one of the large hotels or restau-
rants, take dose of this specific, know
/, ing that it will prevent the uncomfor-
table feeling which frequently follows
a hearty meal.
DR.. Howard's specific gives quick re-
lief and makes permanent cures of
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
| troubles.