davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Late arrivals at Schmidts hotel in.
clude Mrs LOttie Fisher, Kentucky
MIR and Mrs Bernard Ranch. Mr. and
Mrs } N Naughten, Mr. and Mrs D
Cameron, Winnipeg. DR. and Mrs E..
lott, Boston. c Noble, Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs J J Happy, Brooklyn,
Henry G Schultz and wife. Philadel.
phia. Julius Bachman and wife. Mid.
dlesOwn, o. Geo p Hoyt, Atlanta. Ga,
K D Mathiol, Mrs X G Mathipl. Mrs
ID Gebhart, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Among recent arrivals at the
Despland are James O Wynn and
wife, I A Calkins, Atlanta, Chas B
Clegg, Dayton, o, Mrs G A HILLS.
Lowell, Mass, Mr. and Mrs ] H Rob-
erts, Moorestown, N J, H D Mott
Perry. X Eldridge, New York. VIII
laim H Stuart. South Orange, N j,
Mrs NJ A Reeb, Miss Lauretta Reeb,
Buffalo. N Y. DR. T D Miller, William
H Ehles, Thos Alderman, Kansas
City, S Fest, Mrs A C Brick
er, Miss Marie Bricker. Chicago. Ill,
H F Hills. Ossinning, N Y, Will
liam H Wood and wife, Mrs C W
Rosegraut, New Rochelle, n Y. Mr.
and Mrs F w Kinney, Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

E. A. Cass. who has been stopping
at the Prospect has returned to his
home in Cleveland. Mrs. Cass will
remain for the balance Of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Cecil Robinson, one of the prom
lnent guests of the Clarendon, has
quite a reputation up in West Virgin
La as snake hunter. He has is.
sued challenge to Uncle Joe''
Speidel to hunt rattlers for a medal.
since Uncle Joe" has gone in for
collecting medals, and the result of
the contest WIZ be watched wi III
much interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Recent arrivals at the Lavergne
Mansion are Mr. ard Mrs G D Balm,
Char!o, n E, Mr. and Mrs C E Ed
wards. N Y, C A 9anborn, wife and
son, Rockford. Ill, VIM A Yukle, Cas-
per Buig. Sandusky, o, A H Pulfo-d
and wife, Winnipeg, Canada.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Recent arrivals at the Hamilton in
olude: Mrs S T Clock, Cristina Cock,
Bay Shore, L. L.; Mrs Louise Vas,
Miss Bertha Vas, Buffalo, N Y; Miss
c c Arnold. Toronto. Can; E J Bash
er and wife, Richmond. Va; DR. w ]
Arnold ond wife, Miss C C Arnold,
Chicago; r NJ Parker and wife. New
York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Among the new arrivals at the
CITY Hotel are c p Fairbank, Balti-
more. Md. NJ Blnmenthral, New York
CITY. w B Haskin, Eff Dayton.
CORTLAND. N Y, w Weu.he:m. Allan
Ia. Ga. Lewis Willis, st. Louis. Mo,
w w Willis, Pensacola, Fla, w w
Mckay. Washington, D C. H Ra-
busch, st Paul, MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hart of Gfovers.
vile. N. Y, are guests of the Gables
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart have spent
a number Of seasons in Daytona in
the past, but had not been here for
the last three years and they observe
much change and improvement in the
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Among the recent arrivals at the
RldgewOOd are u G Haskell and
Wife, Misses Edith, Helen and Phoebe
Haskell, Beverly, Mass; Miss NJ r
Sharp. Miss H L Chambers, Wilrl-
ington, Del; Mrs NJ Manages. Mrs ]
/ Pritchard, Newark, n J; Mr. and
Mrs \ Horar, Topeka, Kan; John {
Hoxle. Mabel E Hoxie. U,i>a, y y;
II ID Humphrey and VIE, New Brit
ian. Conn; Albert Warehan, Nj
Bell, West Charlton, n Y; " S Ham
lin, and wife, Glenvi.l. n Y; Mr.
and Mrs E W Lord, Boston; Chas
B Clegg. Dayton, Ohio. Helen {
Springer, Cleveland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brewer. of
Cairo, N.Y., who spent last winter an
the previous season in this city and
have many friends here, arrived Fri
day night and are guests of the
Morgan. They are later than usual
in making their appearance but are
none the less welcome because OF
their tardy arrival.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Recent arrivals at the Prospect
are Mr. and Mrs John Hemingway.
Southing'>On, Conn, Mr. ard Mrs E d
Claxton. Mr. and Mrs H F Brewster,
Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs B Phil
lips, New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

Bargain, quick sale, 2h acres, 6
room cottage in city. Enquire Ed
mondson & Donnelly or Chas. Ken
ney, Seabreeze. 6S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

IA BARGAIN-If you contemplate
buying houseboat ii would pay you
to come and look at the Lady Lou
Dunn Bros. dock, Daytona, Fla. Jack
y. Brown, Prop .5-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27
THE CARNIVAL SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND evening
RECEIPTS HELPED TO SWELL
THE ISLAND PARK IMPROVE.
MeNT FUND.

The carnival at the Daytona the
alter Saturday afternoon ard even
ing, like the vaudeville of the pre-
ceding day, was largely attended and
fine sum realized for the Island
Park improvement fund.
The trades parade was repeated
on the stage and was almost If not
quite equal to that of Friday nia'p.-.
The fancy table was in charge OF
Mesdames ]. B. Downing, L. A. Bal
com and A. H. Stanley and was ex
ceedingly well patronized.
The refreshment table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thos. H. White
Mrs. NJ. H. Rogers, Mrs. Asa
Paine, Miss Mouie Wider and Mrs
A. E. Bryant, and MIR. Bryant served
the ice cream.
The candy booth was in charge OF
Mss Newell. ass sted by several
other young ladies'.
One of the most interes ing exhi
bits was that of Tom Thumb and his
VI.
man, and these little people were ex
cellent represen citations Of the ia,
nous dwarfs.
The lemonade booth was in charge
of Mrs. R. S. Macy, assisted by
several young ladi<s dressed as Re
beccas at the Wel
The Woman of a Thousand Pock
cts, in charge of Mrs NJ. Huston
was great small change collector
and added much to the receipts OF
the entertainment.
One of the fines. features of the
entertainment was the Gypsy Camp
in charge of Mrs. c. B. Seaman,
who was herself in gypsy costume
Miss L. Blakeslee made supurb
queen of the gypsies and The fortune
telling was well done by Mesdames
Celeste Kinks, H. Y Stillman and
Cress!e Stanton. The scene was a
splendid representation of a gypsy
encampment.
The baby show. which was in
charge Of Mrs. VIM. Roxby. was the
center of interest for many during
the afternoon and the babies entered
were SO uniformly charming That in
addition to the regular prizes, al
were given souvenirs of the .c.si ion.
The big baby show given in the ev-
eailg ard IN charge of Mrs Roxby,
Mrs. MIS- Shields ard Mrs Cham
berlin may truly be sad to have
been a how1ns success The bah; S
IL this case Wee a number OF the
young ladies OF the city d:es ed as
infants. They were laser in the ev-
ening auctioaed of to the high st
bidders by Frank Ca,kins
John Price represented the snake
charmer, ar:ayed in excellent cos
tune. This booth was presided
over by Mrs. F. \. Conrad
The booth containing the swee
girl graduates was in charge of Mrs.
E. T. Conrad and Miss Jessie Cham
berlin. The parts We're taken by
several promineEk young men dress d
in ladies' evening costumes. They
later took part in some dancing on
the stage.
The High school booth was a very
creditable display. High school ban
ners and postcard pictures Of the
school building We're on sale in this
booth.
The Spanish dance and sailors
hornpipe, given at Fridays eate, ain
IA BARGAIN-If YOU contemplate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

H. s. Vail .of Portland. Me-, ar
rived recently and joined his mother
and sister at the Gabl@s on vo:us.a
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

w w. Walker and wife, who have
been stopping at the Prospect. LETT
Saturday for slhe north ard will make
several stops enroute to their home
at Hartford, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27

The guests Of LaVergne Mansion
swene delightfully."- entertained during
the supper hour. Sunday evening. by
Woods Orchestra. q program Of
great merit being exce,lenQy rem
dered.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
PIONEER CLUBS
ANNUAL BALL.
Popular Social Organization Pre-.
pares to Give Its Second Annual
Reception and Ball.

The Pioneer Club, Roundup's
popular social organization, b
making elaborate preparations to
properly celebrate its second an.
niversary. The entertainment will
he in the nature of a reception and
ball, and will be held in the new
club rooms on Thursday, February
9th. The entertainment committee
is now busy with the preliminary
arrangements, and something un.
usual is promised. Since the re.
juvneation of the club and it's re-
moval to the new headquarters in
the Newton building, several months
ago the club has been prosperine,
and many new members have been,
added to the roster.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
CITY COUNCIL
ELECTS TREAS.
c. F. Richardon Elected City Trea-
surer to Succeed J. W.
Newton.

AT the regular meeting of the
city council held Monday evening,
G.. +. Richardon was elected city
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by the appointment of former treas
urer }. W. Newton as mayor. Mr..
Richardon's term of Office COM
mences at once.
The only other business of i'm
portance to come before the meet
ing was in connection with the
purchasing Of new fire apparatus.
The fire committee was instructed
to buy fire bell and secure bids
on the erection of tower for the
bell. The committee has already
ordered bell thru the Roundup
Hardware Co.
The contest against Tom Lamb s
homestead by Dan Mcintosh, the
railroad contractor, was heard be-
fore the Lewistown land office last
week. This is the second time Tom
had to defend his homestead. The
contestant claims that the en-
tryman knew at the time of filing
that six-foot vein OF coal cropped
out on the land. Mr.. Lamb bases
his defense on the grounds that it is
chiefly valuable as agricultural land
and has numerous Witnesses to
corroborate him in this contention
He has made his home on the claim
for about three years.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
WHIT E ELECTED
PRESIDENT
President Lewis Beaten, Says He
Will Go Back to Work in the
Mines Big Majority.

Columbus, Jan. 25.-John P.
White was elected president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
today by majority Of over $4,000
votes over President Lewis. The re-
port of the tellers shows that
White received 95,934 votes, while
Lewis received 72,19O. Secretary.
Treasurer Perry and Vice President
Hayes were reelected. The election
of White was conceded this morn
ing when all the anti-Lewis legisla-
ton went through the convention.
President Lewis stated today that
he will 90 back to work in the
mines.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
NEW RECORD BY NO. 2.
No. 2 Mine Produces More Coal Wednesday
Than Has Ever Been Taken Out Of One
Mine in One Day in Montana

Mine No. > of the Republic Coal
Company at Klein established a
new record Wednesday of this week
when it produced 1922 tons Of coal
in a single working day Of eight
hours. This, it is claimed, is the
largest tonnage ever produced by
any coal mine in the state of Mon
tana in an equal space OF time. 1t
required 80 cars to take care OF
this output, making two full train
loads. The market value of this
one days output Of the mine is
$6, ,4SS, while the actual cost of
mining the coal at 73 cents per ton
was 81, 1S4 .O6, which Of course does
not include the other overhead ex-
penses of operating the plant. The
new record beats the old one by 81
tons, the high mark heretofore hav-
ing been 1885 tons, which was es-
tablished last summer. General
Superintendent w. W. Taylor re-
marks that it will not be very long
before No. = will be producing $500
tons daily.
Beginning the first of the present
year the semi-monthly payday, one
of the provisions Of the scale
of last October went INTO effect.
Under the new agreement the
company has determined t hi t
the paydays will be on or be-
fore the 18th and on or before the
31st day of each month. The second
payday of the present month will he
next Tuesday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
INAUGU GURATE
NEW SYSTEM
Star Theater to Open Tomorrow
=, Will Conduct Weekly Dances on
Pay-as- You. Dance Plan.

The ever popular Star motion
picture show will open to the public
Saturday evening at 7:3O after being
closed two weeks on account OF
scarlet fever. The regular change
of program will be followed. The
management with the assistance OF
Professor Nadeau Of Butte will in
stall the popular pay-as-you-dance
system Saturday evenino, Jan. 28th,
after the show. These dances will
be given once each week on Satur-
day and Friday evenings alternately.
One dance ten cents, three for
twenty-five. This method Of con.
Quoting dances is the most popular
fad in vogue throughout the country.
Dancing begins at $50. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these
dances whether you dance or not.
Those attending these dances will
be treated with every courtesy
possible. Secure your ticket before
beginning to dance. Ticket 1Oc.
Three for Csc.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
COUNTY BILL IN HOUSE
Musselshell County Bill Comes Up in Lower
House Monday and is Referred to
Committee on New Counties.

The Musselshell county bill was
brought over to the house Of rep
resentatives Monday from the senate
where it was favorably acted upon
last week. Immediately after the
first reading it was referred to the
committee on new counties. new
committee which was made for the
first time at this session for the rea-
son that there are so many county
division schemes before the legis-
lature. This committee has been
busy thus far this week with other
projects which were in the house
before the Musselshell county bill
was out Of the senate. Hayes from
Cascade county is chairman Of this
committee which has total men,
bership Of eleven. From informa-
ton received here regarding the
probable welfare Of the bill in this
committee, it is claimed that there
are at least seven members Of this
committee who are friendly to our
bill, which will insure favorable
report. Drum, Of Belmont, with a
number Of Billings hackers. are still
busy trying to retain about four
townships in the southwestern cor
ner in Yellowstone county. 1t is
stated that Drums object in keep
ing these townships in Yellowstone
county is that they are strongly re-
publican, and therefore badly needed
to keep Yellowstone from sliding
over into the democratic column.
Harlowton is also getting busy
in their endeavor to push over the
western boundary to about six
miles west of Lavina. This will
be threshed out at length in the
committee as soon as the bill comes
up for consideration.
NJ. R. Swanson and 0. R. McVay
left this morning for Lavina from
where they will invade the town
ships effected by the proposed Drum
amendment with a petition. No
apprehension is felt here that a
majority Of the residents of that
section will sign the petition to be
placed in the new county.
1t is thought that the house
committee on new couneies will be
ready to grapple with the Mussel.
shell county bill by the first OF
next week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
ItlP0RTANTNEW
CONTEST RULES
Will Eliminate Contests Now Filed
Only for Sake Of Deprivins
Another Of Claim.

New rules of practice have been
received by the local land office
from the secretary of the interior
department at Washington. The
phamphlet containing the rules will
be furnished free to interested par
ties at the land office after Febru-
ary /, on which date the new rules
of practise take effect. The new
rules materially change those in
force in respect to a number of inn
portant matters. The rules cover
proceedings in contest cases before
registers and receivers, before sur.
veyors general and before the com
missioner of the general lard office
and secretary of the interior.
One important new ruling which
the department makes regarding
contests. in fact it is the first rule
under the new procedure, pro-
vides that contest may be initiated
in. the land by any person seeking
no acquire title to. or claiming any
interest in, the land involved against
a party to any entry, filing or other
claim under laws of congress rela-
ting to the public lands, because of
priority of claims. or for any suffici-
ent cause effecting the legality or
validity of the claim, not shown by
the records OF the land department. "
The important feature of this ruling
is that contest may be started only
by persons who claim an interest in
land involved or wish to acquire title
to it. This. probably will elimin-
ate large number of the contests
now filed in the department by par.
ties wno contest simply for the sake
of depriving another OF a claim.
One other very important ruling
just announced by the department
through a circular is that prohibit
ing contest of entries on lands un
der the reclamation withdrawal
The former ruling is amended in the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
VOTED AGAINST
AMENDMENT
Senator Stout Did Not Offer Drum
Amendment Worked and
Voted Against 1t.

The report which reached here
last week that senator Tom Stout
from this county was championing
the so-called Drum amendment to
the Musselshell county bill was
grossly misleading and does the
rising young iournalist-senator an
injustice. The Record was also
among those being mislead in be-
lieving the report and regrets that
his name was mentioned in an
article in last weeks issue connect
ing him with the amendment.
Roundup as a whole is pleased to
be put right as to Mr.. Stout's stand
in this matter. Since those back
of the division movement have con-
ceded the Flatwillow district, Mr..
Stout has been a warm friend of the
bill and has given it his hearty sup
port at all times.
The amendment in question was
offered by Senator Stout, who in
fact opposed it and voted against its
adoption when it came up in the
senate. It was introduced by SEN
ator Tooley of Meagher county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27

circular SO as to read as follows:
No contest will be allowed
against any entry embracing land
included within the area of any first
form withdrawal or land reserved
for irrigation purposes, commonly
known as land under the second
form of withdrawal, until the secre-
tary Of the interior shall have estab.
lished the unit of acreage and fixed
the water charges, and the date
when the water can be applied and
made public announcement of tha
same, and in all cases where con-
test has been allowed prior to such
Withdrawals the withdrawal, if made
before the termination of the contest
will ipso facto terminate all that
was acquired by reason Of such con-
test. In case where contest has
been allowed as entries on second
farm lands, the act of congress ap-
proved June %, 1910 public No.
29S), precludes entry by successful
contestants until the lands are restor.
ed to the public domain or plated
to farm units and covered by public
notice undersection of the reclama.
ton act. IT the approval of the act
preceded the termination of the con.
test, all hereunder were ipso facto
terminated by the act, but in all
cases where a preference right has
been gained by virtue of success.
ful contest, terminated before the
withdrawal of the land or the pass.
age Of the said act, the successful
contestant may exercise his right
and make entry at any time within
30 days from notice that the land
involved have been restored to the
public domain or covered by public
notice and made subject to the entry
but, in the latter event, his entry
must be made subject to the limita-
tions, charges and conditions i'm.
posed bv the reclamation act.
Any entry OF land embraced
within the area of q second form
withdrawal may be contested after
farm units have been established
covering such entry and public
notice has isssed in connection with
the same, the time water can be
applied. and if at the date Of entry
by the successful contestant the
lands have not been released from
the withdrawal under the provisions
of the reclamation act, his entry
will be subject to the limitations.
charges and conditions imposed by
that act"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27
QUARANT Inc
IS LIFTED
School Will Resume Monday Morning
in New Building Star Theatre
Opens Tomorrow.

The quarantine for scarlet fever,
which has been in effect on public
places in Roundup about two weeks
has been lifted, the health authori-
ties being OF the opinion that all
danger Of further infection has
passed. School will resume Mon
day morning in the new school
house, the building being now ready
for occupancy. Several families
that have not yet quite recovered
from the disease will remain under
surveillance for some time.
The Star Theatre will reopen to-
morrow Saturday evening fit er
having been closed for two weeks.
That the little show shop is neces-
sary institution in Roundup was
clearly established during the quar-
antine, as fully nlne-tenths of the
people of the city felt that they had
been deprived Of SO mething more
than luxury. Then there are many
who never fully appreciated the
amusement possibilities Of the the
atre until they found it impossible
to spend few evenings a week
there.
--------
The entire flock of sheep of Joe
Rewhall, of Havre, got away from
the herder in that vicinity January
10 and being driven by the storm
were all almost frozen to death.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27

Mary A. Merryfield filed divorce
proceedings in the district court last
Friday against Thomas Merrvield.
The ground Get forth in the COM
plant is desertion, and the plaintiff
furthur asks for the custody and
control of the two minor sons, one
nineteen and the other sixteen years
Of age, and such other relief as to
the court may seem meet and equit-
able. The Merryfields were married
February II, 1891. at Maiden, and
both are we'll known in this county.
-Lewistown Democrat.
Steven Barr was taken off the east
bound passenger train here Monday
night and placed under arrest for
assaulting a woman. He was
brought before Judge McVay Tues
day morning, but when the woman
refused to appear against him he
was taken to Judge Baldwain's
court where a suspended sentence
for vagrancy was held against him
having been pronounced by former
Justice of the Peace Parks of Mel
stone. He had been ordered to
leave Melstone permanently but had
failed to comply. Judge Baldwin
sentenced him to 80 days in the
Lewistown Jail. Barr and the women
were on their way from Lavina to
Melstone when arrested on the train
here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-01-27

National Collins, a pioneer of the
state and a resident of Choteau died
there January 10.