davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02

Yesterday morning at ten O'Clock
the scale committee of the United
Mine Workers, district Of Montana,
and a similar committee represent
ing the coal operators went int 0
joint session to consider the new
scale to take the place of the one
which expires October 1st. Both
the miners and operators have been
in session at Billings all week, the
former preparing the scale which
was submitted to the operators yes
terday, ard the latter transacting
the usual business of the annual
meeting Of their organization.
The scale as submitted by the
miners yesterday morning asks for
a general increase of 5 55-1OO %,
this applying on all tonnage, day
work, dead work and yardage, and
is the increase decided upon by the
United Mine Workers in their con-
vention in Cincinatti last February.
Since that time the increase has
been granted in a number Of dis
tricts where new scales have gone
into effect. In addition to this in
crease the miners are demanding a
number of local changes, among
which are reduction in house rent
from $500 room to $500, electric
lights from seyenty-five to fifty
cents, powder from $2.4O to 5000
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02
CAUCUS
Republicans Nominate Candidates fol
Delegates to County Conven-
tion. Primaries Tomorrow

The Republicans of the city held
a preliminary caucus Wednesday
evening for the purpose of choosing
a list Of candidates for delegates to
the county convention to be voted
upon at the primaries to be held
tomorrow. L. r. Carroll was chair
man Of the meeting, and W. J.
Jameson. secretary. The follow
ing are the candidates elected:
Delegates-Geo. H. Griffin. f. J.
Crull. NJ. H. Wall, C. R. Richar-
don, c. N. Thompson.
Alternates-August Schrump, AL
Shaw, A. w. Eiselein, w. J. Jane
son. J. H. Grant.
While nothing was done in re-
gard to instructing the delegation
from here on a certain man for
representative, it was clearly the
sense of the meeting that the dele.
gates unite on D. W. Slayton OF
Lavina as candidate for representa-
tive.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02
CLASSIFYING
N. P. LAND
Party Of Surveyors Now Engaged in
Appraisins Railroad Land
North Of Roundup.

A party of N. p. surveyors arrived
in Roundup last week and left for
the country north of town equipped
with tents and supplies for an ex-
tensive trip. 1t was learned from
information given out by members
OF the party that they have been
engaged by the Northern Pacific to
carefully 90 over every section of
land belonging to that railroad
company and classify and appraise
it. Before coming here the party
was engaged in similar work near
Hedgesville.
The work Of classifying this land
is the initial step in placing it on
the market, matter which is of
great moment to this section of the
state. 1t has been impossible for
some time to purchase land from
the N. p, thus greatly retarding
the settlement and development of
eastern Montana. 1t is confidently
expected that this land will be
thrown on the market at reason
able price, and it is a foregone con-
clusion that if this is done the vast
unoccupied domain of the N. =. rail-
way company which is now lying
dormant and unproductiye will soon
be bought up and in a short time
be producing untold wealth in farm
products. The withdral from mar
ket OF this railroad land has been
one Of the great drawbacks of east
ern Montana.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
Speeding Auto Turns Over Four
Times and Occupants Have Mar
row Escape From Death.

While going at rate OF about
thirty-tive miles an hour in an auto
mobile belonging to DR.. Brissenden
of this place, in which besides the
owner were w. F. Strait, Thos.
Graham, Wright Harvey and A. NJ.
Dodd, the machine turned complete
ly over four times landing right side
up. hurting the occupants out OF the
car with the force of catapult.
The accident happened obout two
o'clock Wednesday ofternoon about
fourteen miles north of Billings
while the party were returning to
Roundup from the Buffalo Bill pre-
formance. DR.. Brissenden had his
left arm broken, A. NJ. Dodd
fractured his wrist, while the rest Of
the party were badly bruised up but
sustained no serious injuries. 1t is
almost miracle that the whole
party was not instantly killed.
The accident was caused by a tire
slipping from the wheel in rounding
a slight bend in the road. The ma
chine left the road and in try ing to
get it back too short turn was
made with the result that the tire
shot off and the terrific momentum
OF the speeding car turned it COM
pletely over four times.
DR.. Brissenden was immediatly
taken back to Billings in another
automobile which had followed the
other car, where his broken arm was
set. The party was brought over
to Roundup Wednesday evening, it
being found necessary, however, to
leave w. F. Strast at the Buckley
ranch, being unable to proceed fur
ther. Mr.. Strait was severely
bruised about the head and right
| sside of his body. He was uncon-
i,scious for several minutes after the
saccident.
i Besides tearing up the body Of
fthe automobile considerably, the
smachine was not injured to any
lgreat extent. The engine was still
running after the accident.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02

Continued on Page Eight
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02
AUTO SMASHED
Nap Conion's Winton Demolished BY
Locomotive on Railway Crossing
Sunday Evening.

An attempt to cross the railroad
track south of the Johnson Hotel
Sunday afternoon about five o'clock
resulted in the complete demolish-
ment of Winton automobile and
the slight injury of the driver by be-
ing backed into by locomotive.
The autombile was carried on the
the back end of the tender for about
fifty feet with the driver in the car,
and was reduced to a heap of wreck
age. The automobile was coming
over from No. | when the accident
occurred, box car on sidetrack
preventing the driver and owner
of the car. Nap Gonion. from seeing
the locomotive backing up to the
crossing. The tender struck the
automobile about in the middle.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02

From statements dropped by
Bachstein the case becomes ex-
tremely complicated, if there is
any truth in them. He says that
the woman was married before he
met her, but he thought that she
had been granted divorce from her
first husband. It developed later
that there had been no legal sepa.
ration until after her second mar
riage, in which case Bachstein was
not her legal husband. There is a
possibility that her present marri-.
age is legal one in the eyes of the
law, and that the charge of bigamy
against her is groundless.
Mrs. Lambert utterly collapsed
after her arraignment Saturday
night and has been a physical
wreck ever since. She is acting
peculiarly and it is thought that
the strain has driven her mad. Her
home is in Patterson, N. j., where
her father is engaged in the silk
business. In reply to telegram
sent him requesting him to come
he replied that he was too ill.
Mr.. Lambert, whose predicament
is a sad one, is bearing up we'll
in the unfortunate affair, and is
back at his work as cashier in the
First National Bank. His mother
arrived here from Great Falls the
first OF the week to be with him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02

DELEGATION
Roundup Dems. Hold Primaries and
Instruct Delegation for Asbridse
for Representative.

The Democrats of Roundup held
eheir primaries Monday for the
purpose Of electing delegates to at
lend the county convention. The
Delegates elected are: Jas. Hart, J.
81. Danils, f. w. Dralle and E. w.
Ray. Alternates: H. P. Nelson,
lr.. J. NJ. Pyles, H. B. Thompson
Ind Thos. Graham.
Incidentally the delegation from
sere was instructed for Joseph
ksgridge of Pine Grove for represta-
I've, and was urged to employ all
honorable means to secure his nom-
hation for that office.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02
Is ARRESTED f0R b|QANI
Miss Lillian May Baisch Arrested on
Serious Charge a Few Hours
After Becoming Bride

When Harry =. Lambert, cashier
of the First National Bank and "A
highly respected young business
man of this city, was married to
Miss Lillian May Baisch last Thurs
day morning, they little thought
they were to be cast into mail
strom of trouble on the very first day
of their marriage. The couple were
married here at 4:3O O'Clock a. m, ,
Thursday of last week, leaving on
the five O'Clock train for Butte to
spend their honeymoon. The mar
rage cermony was performed by
Rev. Father Mueller at his residence.
The early marriage was arranged
to prevent a demonstration by the
friends Of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert arrived in
Butte the same evening and at ten
O'Clock Mrs. Lambert was arrested
by Butte officers on a charge of
bigamy on information furnished
them by the local authorities. She
swooned and was taken to a hospit-
al, while Mr.. Lambert, who was in
ignorance Of the facts, was dunn
founded at the turn affairs had
taken.
The warrant for the arrest of the
women was sworn out by Harry A.
Bachstein, of Melrose, Minn., who
arrived here the evening before the
marriage with the express purpose
OF preventing it. Not knowing that
the marriage was to occur early in
the morning, he went to bed and
awoke too late to prevent the cere-
mony from taking place. He claims
to be the legal husband of the
woman having been married to her
in New York February 14th, 1907,
and says they lived together until
last April when she came to Round
up to accept a position as nurse in
the hospital here.
The prisoner was brought to
Roundup Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff Pyles, and was Immediately
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace McVay, from whose court
the warrant was issued. She en-
tered a plea Of not guilty and her
preliminary hearing set for Tuesday.
She was placed under So, 900 bonds
which were furnished by +. NJ. Wall
and A. A. Morris.
Tuesday County Attorney Hun
toon was here and she was rear
Ranged under an amended com
plant at the home of +. A. Mason,
she being physically unable to
appear in court. Thru her attorney
she waived hearing and was
bound over to the district court
under $4,000 bonds. At this point
the bondsmen surrendred her and
she was remanded to the custody
Of the sheriff, being taken to Lewis
town by Sheriff Martin Wednesday
morning where she will await trial.
Harry A. Bachstein, the COM
planning witness, was also placed
under bonds to remain within the
jurisdiction of the court, and on
Wednesday was taken to Lewis
town where a deposition of his tes-
timony will be taken. Bachstein is
a fireman in the employ OF the
Great Northern, and for the past
year has been making his head
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-02

northwest, where he has large
holdings, and placing his money
in Roundup, should brace up the
few skeptics as to the future OF our
city.
The above sales were made thru
John Mckinley, the land man.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Engage in Cutting ARRAY.

Whit Smith and Henry. Cooler
engaged in an argument Friday
morning about money matters.
Whit claimed that Cooler had
forty dollars that rightfully
belonged to him and Henry
claimed he did not. The argu.
ment lasted until number nine
hill was reachen where Smith
became enthusiastic and struck
Cooler over the head with an
empty bottle cutting his face to
some extent. Marshal Bradley
arrested Cooler and brought him
to the Hospital where his wounds
were dressed after which he was
released on bond. Smith made
good his escape at the time, but
later gave himself up and was
released on bond.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
|. s N. Max own steeI Plant.

For the purpose of using it In
car building, the Louisville &
Nashville railroad company is
said 70 be planning the erection
of steel plant on the east side
of Floyd street, just across the
street from the present shops of
the company In South Louisville.
The new plant will be used, it
is said, for the manufacture of
steel framing for freight cars and
passenger coaches, which are
superseding the old-style wooden
frame coaches. The steel frames
and bottoms have heretofore been
constructed in Pittsburg and
shipped here, but it is said the
L. & N. believes that the work
will move faster if they are man
ufactured In Louisville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Pres, Day committee for state EaII

Richmond, KY, Aug. Sd
! itor A. d. Miller, of this city,
President of the Kentucky Press
Association, is in receipt of a let
ter from the officers of the Ken
lucky State Fair Association, of
LOUISVILLE advising him that
Thursday, September Is, had
been set aside as Press day and
good roads day, and that she had
been selected as chairman of the
press committee to arrange the
program for that day, and for
him to select twenty-five other
newspaper men throughout the
State to serve and assist him on
the committee. Those whom he
has named are: 7. ii. Pickles,
Richmond; Desha Breckenridge,
Lexington; Louis Landrum, Dan
vile; Henry McCarty, Nicholas
vile; M. A. Thompson, George
town; Wallace Brown, Bards-
town; L. @. Littrell, Owenton;
Chas. Metcalfe, Plneville: w. J.
Denhardt, Bowling Green; Jas.
Allen, Oynthiana E. A. Gullion.
New Castle; T. @. Underwood,
Hopkinsville; Harry Sommers,
Elizabethtown; L. w. Gains,
Trenton; G. F. Friel, Ashland !;
D. T. Peak, Bedford; Paul M.
Moore, Darlington; Urey Wood
son, Greensboro; Green Keller,
Carlisle; w. S. Dowutaine, War
saw; Lewis F. Chapman, Gait
let's burg; ID. M. Duncan, Bran.
dengurg; John ID. Babbage, Clio.
verport; q. @. Howard, Hodgen-
Vile, and B. B. Coziene, Shelby
Vile.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
SPEND YOURMONEYATHOME

Those who patronize mail or;
der houses IN preference to their
home merchants should 90 and
look at the so called business
streets of the suburban towns
near the large cities. There are
no we'll stocked stores such as
are seen in every little country
town, only small shops with mea-
ger stocks.
The reason for all this is not
far to seek, the residence of these
places 90 to nearby cities to
spend their money and will only
buy at home what they need in a
hurry. The consequence is, they
have only the little poorly stock
ed stores in their home town
and must go to the city to buy
whether they wish to or not.
These people nave destroyed
their home town to build up the
city merchants. This is no idle
dream, remarked the franklin
vile, N. Y. Journal. Many of
the country people are unwit-
tingly taking a course calcu-
lated to produce the same results
in our prosperous county towns,
and are rapidly making them
dead and undesirable places.
Every dollar sent 20 a mail or
der house is a step in that direc-
ton. Every dollar sent out of
your own community in that way
helps to build up a city and keep
back J our own town. Every or
der sent to a mail order house
halps to keep your home mer-
chant from making an honest
living.
You buy Of the mail order house
10 save money. On some article
yOu may do so, but the mail or
der man is a shrewd chap. max
ing up his catalogue aud prices
IN his study, and he always con-
triyes to have some article very
cheap 10 order to attract atten
tiOn and sell the rest. You. will
not save any money in the long
run and are very liable to get a
lot of things that are not what
they claim to be. If you want
your home to be alive and inter.
pfising, if you want your home
merchants to keep goods, if you
want good home market for
your produce, then keep your
money at home,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Wealth Of Railroad Masnates.

Edward 81. Hartman was
worth 81, 100000 when he died,
September 6, 1909. Wall street
and the general public have made
estimates of the amount of the
Hartman estate that ranged from
800, 900, 900 to twice as much,
hut even few of his intimate
friends believed that his estate
would fall below $4,000, 900.
The estimate given above is that
prepared by Charles A. Peabody,
President of the M utual Life In
surance Company, who was one
of Harrlman's closest friends and
legal advisers, and who, since
the death of Hartman, has acted
as chief advisor of Mrs. Harri-
man, to whom the financier left
everything he possessed. In
connection with this estimate of
the Hartman estate, it is point
ed out that Cornelius Wander
bilt left $40, 500, 900; Jay Gould,
s72, 900, 900; J. Stewart Kennedy,
$40, 0O0,0 900, and Henry H. Rodg-
ers, $S6, 900, 900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Free Tuition.

All eligible persons are enti-
tied to free tuition in the West
ern Kentucky State Normal
School. The fall session begins
Septemb Der 6, 1910. Write Pres
ident H. H. Cherry, Bowling
Green, for information.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
Course in Agriculture.

The Western Kentucky State
Normal School offers a practical
course of study in ElementaryAg.
rlculture, demonstration and &C.
tual work done on school farm.
Teachers will have an oppor-
tunity to prepare for teaching
the subject. Great opportunl-
ties offered young men who ex-
pect to make farming a life
work Course begins Sept. g.,
1910. Write for information.
Address Fl. II. Cherry, Presi.
dent, Bowling Green, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

1t may surprise those who
think that agriculture is almost
the whole thing in this coun-
try. But-during the year end
ed June 80 the exports of manu-
featured products from the Unit
ed States were valued at $685.
600, 900, and the exports of food
products for the same period
were valued at 1870, 100000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

The X. K. Band gave an open air
concert in the band stand Thursday
night to large audience. They
will give these concerts each Thurs
day night during the summer
months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

The principal continues to be
demonstrated now and then that
a man cannot safely hope to de-
rail moving train with his foot
or his heal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
THERE is A REASON
Why it pays to advertise in
the SEMI WEEKLY BEE:


the SEMI WEEKLY BEE:
1t reaches a large number of
wage earners who take no 9TH
OF paper.
It has an almost exclusive
circulation IN q community
where 100000 In money is
paid out each month.
1t is read by hundreds of
people who buy what they
want and who have money to
pay for'what they buy.
The only way to get your
advertisement before the peo-
pie of Darlington, Mortons
Gap, st. Charles and immedi-
ate vicinity is through the
medium of the Darlington
Bee. A hint to the wise is
sufficient.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

1t is still an open question !:
Who is the bravest, he who goes
to war or is first to own and op-
crate an automobile IN hostile
territory.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

The tower of Babel wasn't in
it. A French Aviator has reach
an altitude of $3.50 feet in En-
gland.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
-pEYoNp raE ALPS LIES ITALY..
A roEM OF NAROLEON sONApAaTE.
(By Sarah A. Glbbs.)

(By Sarah A. Gibbs.)
Beyond the mountains covered with
snow,
Beyond the icy plain
Lie summer seas-and rivers flow
Where valleys wave with grain,
There every heart press on and see
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
There musky roses bloom and die,
Grapes purple in the sun;
And summer airs and cloudless sky
Make earth and heaven seem one
Take courage then; toll on and see
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
If friends are foes and loves are lost,
And life seems dark and drear-
Earth's pleasures evermore have
cost
The true heart many tear;
So ne'er despair-look up and see
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
Though days are dark and night are
long
And sorrows cross the way;
Take courage yet-be brave and
strong
They may not always stay.
o, weary soul look up and see
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
Night will not always last, and rain
Will change to sunshine in the
morn,
And Joy will follow after pain
OF sorrow, sometimes, love is
born,
And brave, true hearts meier fail to
see
Beyond the Alps lies Italy
Then take the watch-word to thy
heart;
Press on the prize to WIN,
Bid doubts forevermore depart
And cry to foes within
Like martial music, bold and free,
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09
|. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time Oh arrival of trains passing
through and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, June 10, l9l0j
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

The anthracite mines of this
country will now proceed to be
properly operated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

If ANYBODY can produce better
summer resort weather than Ear
Ilngtsn has lately been affording
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

M. III. & Z. time card went into
effect Sunday, June 10, 1910.
No. ll2 lea yes g :45 p. m.
No. ll3 arrives. -. $50 p. M
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-09

we would like to receive sam
pie package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18
Correspondents are requested
not 60 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon'a mail f. too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters writfeD ON both sides
of paper will not be considered.

Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
1 would like plain directions for can
ming raspberries. and will you publish
1t at once, as l am afraid my fruit
win spoil in this hot weather.?
THANKFUL.
Canned Raspberries-select the ber-
ries carefully and put into small glass
jars. a layer of berries and a sprinkling
of sugar, allowing to each pint of ber-
ries about W heaping tablespoonfuls
of sugar. stir the sugar in the water
until thoroughly dissolved. Drain the
berries and arrange them nicely in the
jars. FIJI each jar two-thirds full with
the syrup.
Pace some folded hay in bottom of q
wash boiler; stand the jars on top Of
this and pour around sufficient water
to two-thirds cover the jars. Put a close
cover on top Of the kettle and place on
a moderate fire, AS 0 Q as the water
around the jars thoroughly boils re-
move one jar at a time; II the fruit
has settled. leaving a space untitled. I'LL
up jar az need requires, adding sudlct-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18

week, though, of course. the wound
win not be fully healed until later"
Sir Hubert managed to stammer-
When can we see herr
A soon as she wakes from sleep.
We have given her a small draught.
you understand, to secure complete
rest after the shock Of the operation.
My colleague and ] win return here at
8 O'clock, and then there viii probably
be no reason why you should not speak
TO her. Meanwhile be confident: there
is absolutely no cause for alarm
With this reassuring statement they
had perforce to rest content The medi-
cal men were about to take their de-
parture when Brett interviewed.
There is yet another patient who re-
quires our attention. gentlemen he
said. you win find him in room No.
Il. He is suffering from q broken arm
and other injuries"
The doctors hurried off. and it was
not long before they were able to make
a satisfactory report concerning Du-
bois.
THE fracture of the ulna is a simple
one" said the spokesman. and viii
become all right in the ordinary course
Of nature. But what happened to the
mans face?"
H settled a slight dispute with my
friend here" said Brett, indicating Tall
bot. who was leaning with his head
YEARLY resting on his hands. The ac-
cident to Edith had utterly unnerved
her brother.
Then all I can say" remarked the
doctor, when he tool his leave, lis that
the settlement was complete. What
ever the debt may have been, it is paid
in full"
The Englishnen We're now safe in the
seclusion OF a private room. so Brett
resolved to arouse Talbot from the
stupor which had settled upon him.
Listen to me. Jack" he said "Yo6
must pull yourself together. Don't for
get you have an important trust to dis
charge. Our first duty Is to ascertain
whether or not the diamonds are in
tact"
He laid on the table the belt taken
from Dubois. and lifted out its precious
contents with careful ~exactness. The
men crowded around. Even amidst
the exciting events of the hour. tho
sight Of the fateful stones which had
caused so much turmoil and bloodshed
could not fail to be deeply interesting.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrovv.)