davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

By the burning Of the Rossmore no
tel at Cornwall. Ont, Saturday morn.
ing, ten persons lost their lives.
It is announced from Peking that
Ii Yu Lin will be appointed minister
to Great Britain In place Of Ii Ching
Fang.
A London cable says the first prac
tical application Of Louis Brennan's
monorail invention ID to be made in
Alaska.
The French authorities have been
informed that anarchists are follow
ing Col. Roosevelt and have instituted
close surveillance.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegi
an poet, novelist and dramatist. re-
former, and advocate Of universal
peace. died at Paris Tuesday night.
Monsignor Guslielmo Pifferi, who
had been the sacrista or parish priest
Of the apostolic palace since the time
Of Plus TX, died In the arms of the
pope Friday. The monsignor had
served for fifty years under three
popes.
: The barkentine Mary z. Winkelman
which has Just arrived at Mukilteo
Wash, from the Friendly and Tongs
islands. in the South Sea, brings de
tails Of the murder and eating BY can
nibals on Savage island, near the
Tongas. OF Rev. Horatio Hopkins and
his assistant, Rev. Hector Laurie Nc
Pherson, missionaries Of the Presby
terian Polynesian mission. February S
May day disorders were feared In
Rome Sunday where 10000 masons
are on strike; at Milan where the
strikers number $4,000 and at Bolog
ma. where 10000 are on strike. Where
meetings were being held, torrential
rains fell dispensing the crowds and
driving them to shelter. The govern
ment had taken extraordinary mea
sures to maintain order. All traffic
was stopped and the streets were pa
trolled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Indian Reservations Opened,

Washington. D. c. - Unallotted
lands in four Indian reservations were
opened to entry Monday. The reser-
vations are the Standing Rock, in
North and South Dakota; Cheyenne
River. In South Dakota; Flat Head, in
Montana, and Occur d'Alene in Idaho,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

berlin. Jr.. soerstaU sad treasurer.
TAs diffsrsat phases Of the work in
preparing fer tho eeavsatioa (which
has in prosSset IN abundance q several
thousand delegates from al parts Of
Coiorado) we're placed in the hands OF
committees composed OF gentlemen
who have had large experience in pre-
pairing for aAd handling conventions.
and NO doubt nothing will be omitted
that will In any way help to make a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05


Fort ColnsWh
building
College,
and 'front.' the
Saah R. Of
superintendent Of public instruction.
building
that
As the
Guggenhem
possibility OF
o.
White
white
All be of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

Romeo Ia shipping hogs in carload
lots to the Pacafic coast.
The Blackhawk mine at Monarch
has changed hands at 3150,000.
Electric Juice for lights Is just about
ready to turn on at Holyoke.
Grand Junction will be connected
with Salt Lake City by telephone.
A postoffice has been re-established
at Holtwold with Mrs. J. L. Rector in
charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
BUREAU Of
MINES BILL
- pASSGo ~ ogNAYg AFTER
0IscUssioM AND AMEND
MGMY.
eUe6ENHHM fAVORS It
MOUSE passes BILL PERMITTING
PRECEDENT TO PLACE EMol.
MEERs IN PU0Llc PROJECTS.

Washington.-The Senate Monday
amended and passed bill which al.
ready had passed the House to create
Q Bureau Of Mines In the Interior De-
partment.
In addition to carrying on mining
work heretofore done by the Geologi-
cal Survey, the bureau will invesu.
gate the causes Of mine explosions.
The House Monday passed bill
which. II not amended in the Senate.
will permit the President to place
army engineers in charge OF any pro-
jsct including those for reclamation Of
arid lands.
Mr. Root opposed the bill On the
ground taat the measure was . step
toward the usurpation by the nation
n government OF duties which be-
loags1 to the states"
Mr.. Scott said that from 5000 to TO-
~ men lose their lives annually In
0tnss.
Mr.. GuGgsnheim predicted that
from sso.ooo, 900 to 100000 900 would
b saved annually by the legislation.
and said the people Of the United
states had much to learn regarding
mstallurgy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Graft, Even In Chicago.

Chicago.-The Merriam Commission
in . report presented to the City Coun.
Gil Monday night charges that the city
paid practically double price for the
1905 and 1909. in addition to being
cheated in weights. and making the
purchases in violation OF ordinances
and statutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

The Pioaeors' Association viii hold
q celebration at Craig. June lStA.
The Farmers' State RaAk o6 Ceatsr
has been changed TO nsttoaal haak.
Greeley will adopt Denver,s street
traffic ordinances to preveat &C.
cidents.
Robert 3. Ferguson. . resident Of
Silt since 81. died there At The ass Of
seventy.
A eomnodious depot il beias built
at the new tovn Of Welby. o. the D..
l.. L N. w.
The new nap ot Greeley shows .
city four miles by tvo aad . half
miles In extent.
The first number Of the 8satisel,
sliso's first newspaper has made its
appearance.
The Midland oil house at Cardiff
was burned Monday night with Sl5,-
600 worth Of oil.
The Paonia council viii advertise
for bids for . concrete reservoir OF
100000 gallons capacity.
Jacob Carr. aged fifty-thres. was
found dead in his room on Larimer
street. Denver. Sunday night
Arthur p. Church started the fund
for Denver's permanent symphony or
chestrA with . check for $1,000.
SaSuache il hoping that the arrange
ments for the erection Of . new 1l4.-
600 hotel there will be consummated.
The San Luis Valley track meet will
be held At Del Norte May 7th. Special
trains will be run from several points.
The Ladies' Improvement Club OF
Pagosa Springs has provided passen-
ger swings for the tots in the city
park.
The Adams County Fair Association
has increased its capital stock and
will make large improvements in Its
grounds at Brighton.
A large traction engine and train OF
wagons has been put in service for the
handling OF freight between Hooper
and Center, . la Nevada.
Mrs. Julia Ann Joslyn, . member Of
= very old and interesting family OF
American colonists, died at Walsen-
burg last week at the age Of eighty.
The Denver u Great Western (su-
gar road) 10 now running two trains
each way daily. After May 18th con-
nection will be made at Longmont for
Denver in the morning.
Frank p. Dunleavy, Trinidad alder
man, had to have leg amputated be-
cause Of wounds received by the dis
charge of the gun Of companion while
hunting near Chicosa.
Neighbors of Clyde Grippin, a total
ly blind homesteader. gathered and
erected a house for him on his claiah-
in Cheyenne county, the ladies of Il
community serving big dinner to the
participants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Arranging for stat. .. .. Convention

Arranging for state .. .. Convention.
Denver.-At meeting OF the Denver
Sunday School Superintendent Asso-
citation much progress was made in
perfecting the plans for the State Sun
day School convention which meets
in this city June 1916 at Trinity NJ.
E church. 1t was decided to appoint
q General Committee Of Arrange
ments. Mr.. Allison Stocker was elect
ed chairman and Mr.. VIM. G. Cham
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
DANCERS SAVE 60 PEOPLE
Men and Women In Ball Costume
Arouse Occupants Of Apartment
Aouse.-Woman Injured.

Chicago. April 25.-Sixty persons
were rescued from the Cledan apart
ment building. 740-46 East Forty.fifth
street. BY an evening dress brigade of
men and women attending q house
party near BY. when fire attacked the
big building. One woman, Mrs. E. e.
Ballard. was burned probably fatally.
and several others had narrow a.
capos from dsAth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Pssmsrs Aalns - asse,a.

ppiMoeo Mine - 0o0o0A.
Trinidad-The Colorado Fuel Z Iron
Company IL spending nuch noaey re-
pairing the mine 1t Priosro. which
was the scene OF . disastrous explo-
sion late in January In which seventy
six men lost their lives. Work on
the wrecked mine has been pushed
rapidly and It will sooa be In opera,
ioa again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
LawIsssnsss Shows itself.

Los Angeles.-Trampling the Stars
and Stripes under fost until the en-
blem Of freedom was torn into tatters,
then passing the ribbons Of Old Glory
among the rioters as souvenirs, was .
feature Of the Nay day picnic Of more
than fifty Reds" who gathered Mon.
day afternoon on private property In
The arroyo near Sycamore grove.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Rich strike In c.ear crssk.

Idaho Springs.-A rich strike has
been made In the Katie Emmet mine.
near the head of Cascade creek. being
worked under lease by George W.
Ford and W. w. Cannady. An eight.
inch streak Of tellurium ore has been
opened in the breast OF . 26O-foot tun-
mel. which assays 1892 ounces gold per
ton. or 131S.40. The find was made at
. depth Of about fifty feet below the
old shaft in which 4 pocket OF native
free gold was found some years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
S1oo,ooo,ooo In Waess,

Now York.-Advances in railway
wages already made. or to be made
before the end Of the year. are now
estimated at 00.000,000 for the entire
country. says the president OF the New
York Central.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Orders Refundins on Legacy Taxes.

Orders Refundin9 on Legacy Taxes.
Washington.-The court of claims
Monday rendered . decision holding
hat a certain line Of tax collections
~ legacies made ~ . result of legis.
CIon enacted to carry on the Spanish.
nerican war should be refunded.
decision means the return to the
pAyses q aboat o1.eeo. 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Hughes 10 Confirmed,

Washington-Governor Hughes was
fonday confirmed by the Senate for
Justice OF the Supreme Court immedi.
ately after his nomination had been
reported from the committee on the
judiciary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
lauds knox's Policy.

Washington.-President Taft paid =
striking tribute to the secretary OF
state, Mr.. Knox. In q speech Monday.
He vigorously defended and justified
the secretary's Nicaraguan policy and
flayed those who invented the phrase
dollar diplomacy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

success Of the gathering Of Sunday
school folks the first part OF June.
Much interest throughout the state is
already aroused in the meeting at
which q number OF distinguished Sun
day School experts are to speak. The
headquarters OF the Committee Of Ar
rangements is at 20S-209 Empire
Building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

Canadian Brewery Burns.
Winnipeg. Mantle BuckWooA
brewery, in the center Of the city, was
burned Monday. Loss 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Weston Wins AGAINST Time.

so" ""9 NSaiHSt Stme.
Weston Monday completed his trans
continental journey Of 3,4S3 miles in
n walking days, feat without paral.
lei in the annals Of pedestrians. His
original programme was to make 1t in
% days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Day and Night Run on Bank.

O1y aHo N1Hht Nun on BANK.
Los Angeles.-One OF the most
unique runs in the history of finance
started on the Los Angeles All Night
and Day Bank at o'clock Monday
morning and at midnight there was
still . line Of several hundred in wait.
ting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
6ettiN1 AMb1t30eno.

Ailliken.-A petition II bsing circu.
lated here for the incorporation of the
town. though less than Q year Old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
GEN ERAl.

Fire damaged Cincinnati suburbs to
the extent Of Sl5o.00o Sunday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

The Rocky Ford Chamber Of Com.
merce has appointed committee OF
ten to prepare a suitable exhibit for
the National Irrigation Congress-
which will meet this year in Pueblo,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

One case of smallpox at Hudson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

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The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08

The count in The Records big
voting contest this week had some
surprises in store. Consuelo Schlee
who last week lost first place, re-
ceivd nearly 5000 votes to her
credit, giving her her former posi-
ton in the list. Laura Rose Kibble
jumped up one notch and takes
second place in the race. Oda Park
er, who was first last week, drop
ped into third place. Josephine
Gaughan made a crcditable run and
landed in the fifth place, having
been ninth last week. A number
of the other candidates also made
gains but not enough to change
things very much.
1t is very evident now that some
of the candidates have been hold
ing back votes which will no doubt
be voted before next issue of The
Record. BY all appearances the
couut next week will have more
surprises in store than the one this
week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
vi WANT A Dali TtAn
Roundup Should Have Crack Base-
ball Nine This year--nicrobs
Gets Busy.

BY every form of reasoning known
to the civilized world, Roundup
should have THE (strong on the
the" crack baseball nine in the
Musselshell valley and central
Montana this year. 1t is absolutely
within our power to get together
an aggregation that will whallop
any bunch between the Missouri
river and the Rocky mountains.
barring none, and according to the
interest the fans are taking in the
matter, its going to be reality.
Roundup wants team, and as we
always want the best there is going,
we won't be satisfied until we can
point to our nine and say, There's
the 'champeen' bunch Of balltoss-
ers OF the western plains"
TO have a real good ball team the
business men of the city will have
to give it their support-not only
moral but financial as we'll. The
Record ventures the assertion that
there is not one business man in
the city who will not contribute
literally toward the support of a
good ball team.
The fans expect to get together
sometime next week and elect a
manager after which there will be
something doing. The local ma
terial is already getting into condi-
ton, and this is not to be spoken
Of lightly.
Just keep your optic trained on
the Roundup ball team this sum-
mer.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
h[w ADDITION Is PLACID ON hARktT
Northwest ToWnsite Compann Ad-
diion to City of Roundup
Is Put on Sale.

A big two-page advertisement in
the Saturday Evening Post of Sa-
turday, April End. gives out the
information that the Northwest
Townsite Company's addition to
the city Of Roundup has been placed
on the market. In a letter to The
Record, Geo. NJ. Bailey, president
Of the townsite company says: We
have bought for $1,000 cash two
whole pages in the Saturday Even.
ing Post, which will in the next
ten days tell the advantages of
your town to more than three mil
lion people"
In addition to this 32-page
folder, profusely illustrated and a
typographical masterpiece, entitled
Building an Empire in Five
Years." and number of other ad-
vertising booklets have been gotten
out by this company setting forth
their properties,
The property of the Northwest
Townsite Company here adjoins the
second addition on the north and
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08

west forming the letter L." The
plan on which the company oper-
ates is an entirely new and novel
one. A group of ten lots is sold to
the purchaser, one lot in each of ten
cities along the coast extension of
the c., M. Il St. p. The cities are
Mobridge, Mclaughlin, Mcintosh
and Lemmon, S. d.; Hettinger and
Reeder, N. D.; Three Forks and
Deer Lodge in Montana; and St.
Maries in Idaho. The price for ten
lots is $1,000, easy terms being
given.
If the property in the other towns
is as desirable as that offered in
Roundup, the proposition should
prove an attractive one and profit
able investment.
The First National Bank is the
local representative of the company.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
5TtAn pl0W ARRIVES
Another Outfit Shipped in to As.
sist in Agricultural Develop
ment Of This Section.

Another steam blowing outfit was
taken out from here this week to
assist in the agricultural develop
ment of this section of Montana.
This makes the third outfit shipped
in here, and in all probability
a number more will be in operation
before very long. The outfit which
arrived here last week is owned by
R. l.. Brown of Chicago, who is
extensively interested here. It con-
sists of forty-horsepower Peerless
engine and is capable Of breaking
thirty acres a day, plowing twelve
14-inch burrows. The plows are
followed by two sets of discs and
seeder, all this being done in one
operation. Contracts have been
made for the breaking of approxi-
mately 1000 acres of land this sum-
mer. Twelve hundred and fifty
acres are to be broken for Mr.. Brown
himself at once and put in oats. flax
and spelz.
The outfit will be in charge of
W.. w. Brown and Fred Brown.
The former is a son of R. L. Brown.
In addition to the steam plow, a
40-6O grain separator is included in
the outfit, which is the first one to
be shipped into Roundup.
The recent arrival of steam plows
here is significant, showing as it
does the great faith which these
people have in the agricultural fu-
ture of the country. Their enter.
prise is certainly commendable.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
bA}ktI DALI QAnt
Harlowton and Roundup Will Play
in Stanley Hall Next Mon
day Evening.

The Harlowton basket ball team
is coming down next Monday even.
ing, April 18th to play a return
game with the local team. The
game will be played in Stanley Hall
and promises to be good one as
the teams are evenly matched. The
first game played by the two teams
which took place in Harlowton sew
eral weeks ago, resulted in a tie
% to %.
Those who delight in athletic
sports OF this nature should not
fail to see the game.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
DIS 5upp[h DEATH
Clarence Osborne, Employe Of
Miner Saloon, Dies Of Rup-
ture Of the Heart.

Clarance Osborne, who has been
employed around the Miner saloon
on Railway avenue in various ca
pacities the past several months,
died very suddenly Wednesday
morning about $50 o'clock. He
retired to the bunk house in the
rear OF the saloon about 3 O'Clock
a. m, together with several other
men, and at that time was in nor
NAL health, altho he had been
drinking some. Shortly afterwards
he had fit which awakened the
other occupants, who endeavored
to assist him. He was finally sub
dued. but later when an attempt
was made to awaken him, life
was found extinct.
The deceased was about As years
of age, having come here from Miles
City. No trace of relatives could
be found by the authorities here,
altho it is believed he has some
living in Kansas City. The Kansas
City authorities have been notified,
but nothing has been heard at this
writing. The remains will be buried
this afternoon.
A coroner's jury was impaneled
Wednesday evening by Coroner
Creel of Lewistown to ascertain the
cause Of his death. DR.. Lewis con-
Quoted a post mortem examination,
which showed that his death result
ed from a rupture OF the heart
brought about by acute alcoholism.
The findings Of the jury was in &C.
cordance with the result of the post
mortem examination.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
TEACHERS tlt(TtD
Eight Teachers to Be Employed
Next Year-Two Years of High
School to Be Offered.

At meeting Of the school board
held last night the following teach
ers were elected for next year:
Prof. F. C. Dralle, Principal.
Miss Florence Theme, Missoula,
Latin and Biology.
Miss Minnie Ferguson, Sixth and
Seventh Grades.
Miss Bessie f. Wood, Malta,
English, History and Drawing.
Miss Noe, Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Miss Emma Jensvold, Second
and Third Grades.
Miss Mabel NJ. Wofford, Aid.
ridge, Second Primary.
Mrs. F. c. Dralle, Primary.
With the new corps of teaches
the board has decided to include
two years high school work in the
curriculum. 1t is expected that
the school bonds recently voted will
be disposed of soon, after which
steps will be taken toward the cree.
ton OF the new school house. The
plans of the new building have al
ready been approved, and bids fo1
the construction thereof will be ad
vertised for in week or ten days
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
mrs. v ||5htR D|t5
Aged Mother Of John Wisner
Dies at Car mp Three After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Lena Hall Wisner, the aged
mother Of John Wisner who is en-
ployed at Camp Three as black
smith, died last Thursday evening
after an illness extending over a
long period. The cause of her death
is given as general debility brought
about by her advanced age. She
has been in poor health for a num-
Der of years, and the past winter
her condition became such that her
dear ones realized that the end must
soon come. She passed away
peacefully and happy in the Christ
ian faith.
Mrs. Wisner was 81 years and
seven months of age and was a
lovable old lady. She came to
Roundup with her son about two
years ago and has been living with
him ever since. She was a widow,
her husband having preceded her to
the grave by sew veral years.
Burial took place Saturday after
noon, the funeral being conducted
from the residence of her son at
Camp Three. Rev. c. E. Haynes
having charge. The remains were
inferred in the Roundup city Gene
terry.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
Mayor. c. L0nMAn
Treasurer. ". NEWTON
Police Judge. R. McvAY
YHo;. " s. ssiH ssiH.u First Ward
:! ;!'ssJ M' Jpsssss SsssSE'tR Second Ward
A. !, n; .Sstl; sssl; Third Ward

Roundup's second municipal. cleo
ton held Monday resulted in the
election Of the full Citizens ticket
as nominated in convention last
week. A lively contest developed
over the mayorship, J. G. Lohman
winning out over NJ. H. Wall by a
close margin Of eighteen votes.
Little interest was shown in regard
to aldermen in the different wards
with the exception Of the second.
In this ward there were four can
didates, John Baily .rnnning in
addition to those who appeared on
the ballots. The following is the
vote:
MAYOR
First Second Third
j. G. Lohman. SIS IS 14-124
NJ. HI. Wall. .36 43 27-1OG
ALDERMAN-FIRT WARD.
w. NJ. Ogle. sc
Thos. Grammar. AS
L. NJ. Law. AZ
ALDERMAN--SE WARD.
Albert Schroeder. 5:
S. NJ. johnson. :. -. &c
John Bailey. ..21
E. S. Cook. -. Ii
ALDERMAN--THI WARD
J. NJ. Pyles. %
A. J. Murray. 2:
Joe Bidovinac. =. i:
The candidates for treasurer anC
police Judge had no opposition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
CONTESTANTS nAk[ b|6 GAINS
Consuelo Schlee Again Tops the List
and Laura Kibble Takes Second
Place in the Race.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

Schlee, Roundup. IA ,4O5
Laura Rose kibble, for School
District No. 55. Roundup. 12, $40
Oda Parker, for M. E. Church
Choir, Roundup. II, $50
Edith Cook, Roundup. 49,. A, 7GO
Josephine Gaughan, Roundup 3,545
Gunda Andersen, Roundup. 3, 1875
Susie Bragstad, -. 665
Mabel Howard, Camp No. 2. 4SO
Lillian Buckley, Buckley. 800
Anna Anderson, Roundup. sc
Edith Kibble, -. &c
Lottie Schrump, -. &c
Preat Johnston, -. IL
Mabel Sayre, -. Is
Bessie McCleary, Musselshell. IL
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-08
SCHOOL ELECTION
VIM. J. Jameson Elected School
Trustee Over w. S. Smith
Last Saturday.

A spirited contest developed in
the school election held last Satur-
day. One new trustee was elected
for term of three years, two can
didates being in the field, VIM. J.
Jameson and W. S. Smith, the for.
mer receiving the majority of the
votes cast. The vote stood as fol-
lows:
VIM. ]. Jameson. III
W. S. Smith. h............... 20
The school board now consists Of
the following: J: NJ. Pyles, E. W.
Ray and VIM. J. Jameson. The
board will chose its clerk at its first
meeting which will be held soon.