davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-01
$39,241.17
Disbursement,

Paid out on vouch-
ers month end
ing Feb. g.. .$15,71O.05
Paid out on vouch-
ers month end
ing Mar e.. 4,41352
Paid out on vouch-
ers month end
ing April A.. 9,476.65
Amount paid out
on vouchers
month ending
May 2........ 5,53479
Paid out on vouch-
ers month end -
ing June g.. 4,O16.zO
Paid out on vouch-
ers to present
date .I..... 2,69S97
Balance on hand
June IS, 1911. 3,395.99 $39.24117
We find that the law requires that
books and vouchers and other rec
ords of retiring County Treasurers
shall Re surrendered to the Ordinary
of said county, for file in their of
flee; upon investigation We find this
is not being done and we are unable
to locate the books and vouchers of
former Treasurers, and We consider
1t necessary that the Ordinary have
these records and We urge that these
books and vouchers be secured and
filed as the law ronuiroc
TAX COLLECTOR.
Receipts.
Balance on hand last re-
port dec. 81, 1910 800. 1892
Collections month ending 1st
Monday in Feby, o. D.. 4.933.63
Collections for month ending
lst Monday in February,
n. 0. d. ............. 20462
Collections for month ending
LIST Monday in March, o. d. 2.9S427 |
Collections for month ending
1st Monday in March.
y. ~. IL. .........,..... 51.S5 |
collections for month ending
LIST Monday in April, o. D. s25ss
Collections for month ending
LIST Monday in April,
\. Q. D. .............. 2917 |
Collections for month ending
LIST Monday in May, 0. d. 2.OS6.25 |
Collections for month ending
1st Monday in May, NOD. 81. %
Collections for month ending
LIST Monday in June. o. d. 1896
Collections for month ending
1st Monday in June,
~ Old. ..,....,.... 1913
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

Paris June 2-The outlook is
that Ribot will be the next presi-
dent of the Republic.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

of all the players, securing the
shoes presented by the Fad to the
player making the first home run.
He swatted the ball half way to the
bridge, and scored second Just be.
hind Bruce Radigan, evidently hav-
ing that pair of shoes in mind from
the start of the game.
As the doctor started for first,
Radigan made frantic efforts to
keep ahead and out of the way.
The ground shook and trembled
as Doc thundered on, and Radigan,
becoming conscious of the uncertain
footing caused by the hurricane in
his rear, reachsd midway between
third and home and, leaving the
diamond and earth below, leaped
high into the air and came down
with outstretched arms grasping
wildly for the home plate. He
seized one corner just as the doctor
cool and composedly set foot on the
other, exclaiming, Rad, old Fad,
the shoes and the earth are mine" "
DR.. Pigot arrived at the grounds
too late to take part in the game,
sat down on rock and it is rumor-
ed was seen mopping the tears from
his eyes like schoolboy..
AS the umpire handed the ball to
Appleman, the wonder pitcher, it
was plain to all from the expression
and smile on his face that he was
an old timer and there with the
goods. This was verified later
The roundup record., 1911-06-02
DROWNED
AT CAMP 3
Little Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Havens Falls Into Barrel Of
Water While at Play

Johnny Havens, aged 2 years and
s months, was drowned at No. 3
mine at 1O:3O Tuesday morning.
A water barrel outside the yard of
the house of Supt. Woodward, into
which flows the water from the
mihe, was uncovered, and the child
while at play unfortunately fell into
the barrel and was not discovered
until dead. DR.. Pigot was sum.
moned and arrived soon after the
child was found. but all efforts at
restoration failed. The remains
were shipped to Omaha, the par
ents' former home, where inter-
ment will be made.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02
DECLARATION DAI BASEBALL QAn[
Business and Professional Men Indulge
in Friendly Game on Marion
Park Diamond

The Decoration day ball game
between the business and profess
sional men Of Roundup was OF
unusual interest and drew out a
large crowd Of patriotic fans. 1t
was plain to be seen at the start
that not a few of the participants
had at some remote date taken
part in performances similar.
Whether on the college campus or
with some professional bunch of
gladiators we are unable to learn,
but they certainly showed signs Of
athletic training in youthful days.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02
II. l.. FABIAN
SUICIDES BY
SHOOTING
THE CURTIS
BIRDMEN
Confident Of 0utdoins All Previous
Performances. New Records
Will be Tried For

Butte, Mont, June 2. - So
confident is Eugene Ely Of the
Curtiss corps of birdmen that will
fly at the Butte $4,000 Aviation
meeting, June II and 10, that he
will be able not only to break the
worlds altitude record, but that he
will set figures that will not be
equaled for many years to come,
that he has instructed NJ. S. Largey
OF the Aviation Board of Managers
to procure an especial shipment of
gasoline of at least S6 degrees
volatility or greater for the attempt.
The altitude of Butte at the
Courthouse is 515S feet, with
virtually giving this famous aviator
a start never before given any.other
birdman.
Mr.. Ely already has mounted into
the atmosphere more than 5000
feet, and in Butte he is sure that
with atmosphere conditions favor
able he expects to ascend close to
1900 feet. The altitude record
now is II, 100 feet.
From the observations made by
several meteorological experts who
have been inspecting the grounds
this week and gauging the air
currants, the atmospheric conditions
obtaining in Butte are especially
well adapted for extended aeroplane
flights and maneuvers in the air.
Mr.. Ely's flight for the highest
point in the sky will carry him high
over the main range Of the Rockies,
the Continental Divide of the
mountains, a picturesque feat in
itself that is fraught with the
greatest peril.
This will be the first time in
history that an air machine of any
description has crossed the back
bone of the content. and the
proposed feat is attracting consider
able attention among the aviators
of the country, who are addressing
communications ofvarious character
to the Aviation Board Of Managers.
In response to the announcement
that the railroads propose to grant
special rates of one and one-third
fare to the Butte aviation meeting,
requests for hotel reservations
continue to pour into Butte, giving
rise to the prediction that this
meeting probably will see one of
the greatest outpouring of people
in the history of the state.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

Washington, June 2. Senator
Lorimer of Illinois faces another in.
estigation at the hands of his col
(agues. The inquiry will be con-
|ucted by subcommittee of the
bmmittee on privileges and cleo
|ons, composed of four republicans
|hd four democrats, four Of whom
bted for the conviction and four
i the acquittal Of the senator last
Ession, The method selected is
garded as the latest thing in jury
tals and is a substitute for the
Rfollette resolution. The senate
Pmmittee on privileges and elec-
pms will meet tomorrow. It is not
elieved there will be further de-
.te, as all concerned appear to be
lxious that the inquiry shall be
adertaken as speedily as possible.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

IN DESERT
LAND CASES
THE PUCLIC
SCHOOLS CLOSE
Outline Of the Work Accomplished
and Required Of Pupils, by
Prof. Baird

Your attention is called to few
facts pretaining to the educational
interests of your city. AS the
school has just closed and the
pupils have received their reports
OF promotions, conditions or failures.
a word Of explanation may be
necessary regarding the educational
standard which the management of
the school desires to establish and
maintain.
Educational requirements are
necessary in any school and each
pupil should be held individually
responsible for his or her standing.
Nothing is more conductive to
effective work than the fact that
each pupil must make certain
average or fail.
We trust that the parents will
not allow the boys and girls, who
failed or were conditioned. to
become discouraged, but will i'm
press on their minds, IF at first
you don't succeed, Try, Try again"
The requirements are as follows:
|. In order to be promoted, a
pupil must make an average Of rs
per cent and not fall below 65 per
cent in any study.
2. A pupil, who falls below IS
per cent in one or two studies, will
be conditioned and re-examined in
those studies on Saturday previous
to the opening Of the next school
year. Also, anyone who failed to
take the examination this spring,
must be examined at that time
before passing into a higher grade.
3. Any falling below 65 per cent
in more than two studies have failed
and will be required to remain in
the same grade, unless they can
study this summer and prove TO
their teacher at the fall examination
that they are worthy Of promotion.
One idea OF the above require
nents is to test the pupils. II they
are interested. ambitious and
capable they will return in the fall
ready to pass crcditable examin-
ations in the delinquent studies.
This arrangement is not an expert
ment but is one which has proved
its merits in other schools.
The board of trustees, teachers
and pupils are already planning for
next years work. AS far as the
finances of the district will permit,
no pains will be spared toward
having the building in first class
condition for schoo! work, and every
effort will be put forth to make the
coming year "A success.
Let each one be IA booster and
work for the best interests of the
school, for the future success Of the
city of Roundup depends on the
education of today.
Respectfully,
Frank p. Baird,
Prin. Public Schools.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02
Places 38-Calibre Re-
volver to Temple
and Shuffles off
Evidently Weary Of the Cares and
Strife Of Life Chooses death at
Own Hand--Orders and Eats
Sardines at Elk Cafe Shortly
Before Death, and Crosse the
River Silk to the Unknown Be-
yond on Full Stomach.

H. L. Fabian, native of Austria,
committed suicide by shooting at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
A large crowd of people had
gathered at the Milwaukee station
to witness the arrival of the in
coming new train from the west.
A shot was heard in the vicinity Of
the city pumping station, and on
investigation the body of the dead
man was found at the foot Of tree,
where he had sat down and without
cause ended his life. He had been
drinking for several days and was
intoxicated the morning of his
death, as testified at the inquest by
w. +. Strait and John Dennis.
Chas. Alderdice Unidentified the gun
held in the hand Of Fabian when
found as one the dead man had in
his possession previous to death.
No suspicion Of foul play was
sustained from testimony of witness
at the inquest held at the court
house Wednesday afternoon, and
the decision was that deceased
came to his death by gunshot from
his own hand.
Mr.. Fabian came to Roundup
three years ago and worked on rail-
road construction between here and
Lavina. He worked at various
times about the mines and in un-
loading coal in this city. He was
a sheep-shearer by trade and card
showing membership in the sheep
shearers' union was found among
his letters.
An examination of the dead
mans effects brought to light the
fact that he had filed a homestead
ht Dickinson, \. D., on July 25,
1906. No trace of his relations
could be found.
Last Saturday Fabian sold some
village lots which he owned at
Ferrill for the sum of 5000. \ small
Eum, amounting to about $40, was
ound in his pocketbook.
A postmortem examination was
held Thursday, developing an
lbcess on the brain of deceased.
w. w. Brown, J. P. Harden, J.
4. Pyles, N. f. Lockwood, r. F.
bruckert and 7. F. Archer, foreman.
Composed the jury at the inquest.
The decision was that deceased
anne to his death by gun shot
Found inflicted by his own hand.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02
Necessary Annual I'm
provements Must Be
Made by Entrymen
U. S. Land Office Renders Decisions
Involving Lands in Musselshell
County---Cases Of William Baird
VS.. Naoma Archer and Burton v.
Older vs.. Theodore Lemler De.
cided

The register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office at Lewistown
have Just decided two cases affecting
entries made in this vicinity under
the desert-land laws, in which It is
held that land in this locality is
desert in character and properly
subject to entry as such; but that in
order to entitle the entryman to
hold his claim he must make the
necessary annual improvements, as
required by law.
The tilst case is that Of William
a. Baird against Naoma Archer,
and involves 240 acres of land
lying on both sides of the Mussel-
shell river, in Sec. 26, L. On, r.
2SE. In the affidavit, which was
filed on July %, 1910, it was
charged that the land is non-desert
in character; that the Musselshell
river flows through said land; and
that e}ific crops can be raised
without irrigation. Hearing was
held in Roundup, and all parties
appeared, with counsel, and SUBJ
mitted testimony. upon which the
officers rendered their decision, as
follows:
From the testimony presented we
are of the opinion that the
contestant has failed to show by
single witness that the character of
this land is non-desert.
But one OF the contestants
witnesses has known the land for
period of time that would give even
an iota of weight to his testimony
with respect to the non-desert
character Of the land, and from our
knowledge Of this witness oper-
ations we would say that he was
more Of Il truck farmer than an
exponent of dry land farming.
On the other hand, the witnesses
for the claimant are all old residents
OF the locality and their testimony
is to the effect that crops can not
and have not been success on
adjoining land, and on land Of the
same general character. except
where they have been irrigated.
We cali attention to the fact that
there is probably more expensive
ditching and canals along the
Musselshell river than along the
course of any other stream in
Montana, and this would not be
the case if it had not been found to
be necessary.
The other case is that of Burton
V. Older against Theodore Lemler,
involving 100 acres in Sec. "a, T.
10 n, r. "a E., filed on July Z,
1908. 1t was charged in this case
that entryman failed to make the
required expenditure during the
first year of the entry; and upon the
testimony presented the Land
Office held:
That the claimant has failed to
expend the sum of one dollar per
acre during the first year after
entry, as provided by law, and We
are therefore of the opinion that the
desert land entry should be cancell-
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

1t is rumored that
DR.. Morris called for
hot cloths continuous.
ly during the night,
breakfasting in bed at
a late hour the morn
ing after. He was by
far the heaviest batter
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

Seattle, June "a friend has
identified thd body Of the man who
killed himself in the st. James hotel
as that OF Michael ]. Brennan, alias
J. Smith. The suicide, who has a
wealthy brother, practically covered
the world with camera.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

Lumber for sale-$12 to SIG per
1000. Mill located head of Parrott
Creek. See l.. Goffena, at mill, or
address mail to Fattig. Mont.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

when he struck out a bigsticker,
smiling until there was nothing
visible he had turned his face in
side CT.
The roundup record., 1911-06-02

DR.. johnson, the naked catcher,
and Desmont O'Neil showed some
classy work and had the game
sewed up and the virdict figured
out from the start.
Theo. F. Archer, center field for
the business men, with pants rolled
to his neck took up his position in
the middle of the river and swan
in with several high ones. The
rest of the nine claim that Theo.
is web-footed like a duck.
Frank Wall entered the game
clad in high collar and swollow-
tailed coat, and fought shy of the
ball from start to finish.
Business Professional
Men Men
Ed. Perrott c. DR.. Johnson
Fred Appleman p. d. J. O'Neil
Bruce Radigan SIS. DR.. Brissenden
4. A. Morris ID. DR.. Baird
r. II. Long 2b. A. d. Baker
Chas. Tillman 3b. C.N.Thompson
Theo. Archer RI. II. Matthews
Hendrix If. DR.. Seights
Frank Wall CT. DR.. &. f. O'Neil
Score-12 to 10 in favor OF
professionals. Umpire, Paul Lam
piner.
The game was enjoyed by the
audience and players alike, and we
look and hope to see challenge
to the winners in the near future.
Paris June 2-The outlook is
that Ribot will be the next presi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
COMPROMISE

I' developed yesterday tha, a com
promise o. iu sight boz The case Of Gin.
ton Turner. manager Of the local or
free OF Il. O. Dun 4 Co. charged with
non-support by bis wife. The IN.
nouncemenf OF tho bringing Of me suit
by Mrs Turner through her attorney.
?. a. Mcmahon. some weeks ago. ere.
ated sensation. which VAS helzht
eucd Dos the disappcsrance Of Turner
and bis failure 10 return to Wheeling
since Dr. was stated ~ that TIME
that be- had left the city 90 avoid ar.
rest
u happened. however thai he vent
20 Evansville. Ind. his former home
and there met his wife. uho had ~.
turned tO thaf CTS. and that an a..
tempt bad been made fo comprOm $50
TIE matter The latest word from ~
anst.ile uas fo rho effect that a aef.
Element viii likely be effected and thai
ST. Turner viii shortly return t0 This
city 40 hr ls anxious o. resume bio
uork with Dun A. Go DO is expected
20 arrive some tme today Tho var.
rant aEaIusf hIm. uhiCh aae FHoIn
ont before J0ure . Comprrp. har
been Withdrawn. 'da7rF a Amos %
This cify. arc counsel for Turner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
MAY LEAVE PULPIT STAGE PROPS SOLD
Effects 81 Mile. NUois erina Sf7r
Under the Hammer-Cold al
Court Thcater tuesday

the properties OF the NuoIa Op.ra
company. W Iich closed iu this en-,
last week. we're sold yesterday morn
INK go Tile Court fhcater by Constable.
W. J.. Wirkham 20 -atisfy au attach.
meni sued OCt % the court Of Justice
-" 3. Dubns The properties consist
u. Stage settings. scenery and other
hNfur"s necessary Tor the staging Of
On opera. the scenes being laid in
venice. They cost many hundreds
of dollars fo produce. but b.iug use
iul Tor on! one play brought very
Tow prices. W. .. Casey PURCHASING a
part at $3.50. and o. W Rodgar. lax
lux another part az $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
new APPARATUS
Being Received at Wheeling High
VIII be Installed IN Manual
Training Department.

Another shipment Df the machinery
and tools 60 D." used 900 the manual
training department of the hieh school
was received yesterday ami aili ho
Installed AZ soon as The floor -par, can
be cleared for lts reception
New equipment has been roinins in
for several week. 80 tho hI.h school
and the manual training Department ,f
this school viii he among thr bcst
equipped in the state number of
turnlng lath"s are amous the machIu.
cry received in the last shipment and
new circular cav will b. added to
the machines ln this department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
MONDAY SER VICES
IN Interest Of SILLY sunday Can7pa. a.
- Three Churches a. Noon
Ea-n Werk

Do" r"-uInI ~ edlt-das uaD...4.
w""uug- hc'd ht tho HUl Sunda
'or.r .u'". which Won. usurur.f.r
last week. 0.I bn brH sf uorn %.
daN in fhn First Christian. rr--b,r...
rian and ~ D. churches o- B.ovooJ
lri"i addresses Nf' bs mad. d.. Ia
number ~ local minister Tho mce.
iuss 1911 last ror nearly a ha'r torr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
MISSION BAND
Meeting 20 be Held TODAY 20 Make
Arrangements Tor Thanksgiving
Entertafur1rnf

meeting ~ the ladies iu charge ~
the work Of the Sunshine Circle and
Syrian Band o. the First I'rrsbyt,rian
church viii be held in frr lecture room
~ the church this afternoon Tor the
purpose ~ making arrangement FOR
the annual entertainments of The So
ciety. which IL Co bc Ei,.n ON Thanks.
giving evening
These entertainment have afVavs
proven very popular. and AZ special
arrangements are bciuE made Tor fh.
netN one ~ is likolv thar 10 viii .u-psss
any I'm the past Tho program and tho
names % those who are tu take part
will be Published later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Rev. FIELDS Nay Accept Call 70 An
other PuIP't-Wiii Announce De
ciBion Later

Rev " o. Fields. th. prominent
minister OF the First Christian church.
has been asked to accept q call 10 an.
other pulpit 900 another cifv. and has
not get announced his decision ln the
matter Several previous offers have
ben made Zoo Rev Fields and have
been refused. and % is likely that the
same decision viii o. made Boo this
ru-e.
Re, Fields has been pastor Of tho
First Christian church since his trans.
for from Beaver SIX years ago He
is one 90 tho most popular min. sfnr-
Ice 10" City. and TO- is liknly that the
influence OF The congregation will Do
used to have him remain boz his present
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
DEYORE IMPROVING
Man Injured IN Hunting Accident az
West Liberty Gaming m
Strcnqth

Louis D,Norr. tho man ....-...I
Nhi." hunting near West L..hert, ,.-
i'rdat sh"W"d some Improvement tt
iH" Nor'h Nhe"l.ur hospital uh.-.
DO" i- being treated He g.. SON Ir "a
-tTioUs Hnd Weakened condition and
ih" amputaton OF his l-ff arm Wa
p"ri p'n"d one This account o. h.
condition shows further Improvement
to-day. the operation vW b, pcs.
formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
coRcoRAH FINED

Ia'k torCorsr. well known Nv police.
circles. was fined issf evening b, rus
''D" " 90 Hobbs ON q charge Of drunk
and Iisorderl'. ss preferred hr his wife.
80 u stated that hr had heavcd q brick
fhrnIsh flc Nindoo ~ their home
lochorau ear arrcst',i hy officer bert
Phillips
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

ir- O." th" weather condition. I'm.
0i"a" roller became uuui, ON .c.
count OF the slippery condition of tl,.
wee, Side OF 'hylinc street. where .
r'u, Tor about haif an hour before
could De- moved Considerable. OF fb.
asphalt had been spread. which
cooled OF before DO could h,. rolled
ami "li probably have to be- tom no
and replaced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Reeorded

Deed dated September -0 IS p
Hhaifer fo IS d. Campbell. Dog ir Fat
f'rson. consideration. $50
ll""d dated November 80 George
=. BOYD. trustee. f0 Frank j Gardner
io' in lhapIine and Eon addition
consideration. go.
'eed dated November @. Wheeling
Realty company 90 Ros. % Hughes
lo' Zoo Wow Point. consideration gro.
Two deeds OF trust we're fia5 Tor
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
MEMS GUILD
Regular Meeting VIII be Held a. 81.
Matthews Church This Even

Tb" regular meeting of the Men
Guid of 81 Matthew p. q. church
Viii Boz held iu the basement ~ tho
church fhis evening. and an members
are requested fo bc in attendance
Tho program for the entertainment
fo be- given in connection with tho
meeting has been prepared and Dr. Will
include several very .uferN>>g mum
beers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
NOTICE

=. 2. Aeser viii not deliver milk o.,
account q the death o. his mother. 10
MS usual customers Until after ~.
'''ersH A. p. ACKER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

YOUNG Ner's Overcoats. speeisi
values $3.50. $50. SO. meFAOoEWs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

''N'".Hra AuNou. WauAcr, IN
Nf.i" ani plaids in adj The wanted
.'.'Ft and effects regular sac
.ni. sale price. 1896 a pair
''N>''ncu ATWOOD HlsukSs
wa'" o- rHe best quality lambs
'o'l come .u Nhi-. AMI tine popl
.ar plaid effects. regular g. qU. sale
Ir.rc $3.50 ID usIr
.-NNi .nch Comforts covered
with fancy floral silsoIine with ~.
inch plain m"rceriled Saline Dor.
der hIied with SNOW white cotton.
regular $500 .ind sale price
81 - each
.'NN".nch Comforts. filled with
clean vhif" cotton and covered
orh Nnc' 7oral cambria. regular
300 kind sale price. Sf1s each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Licensed 10 Wed

Ice walker. ~. and Luna Nu.u.Ir-
u. both OF Martins VERY. ID