davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
The Day in
HIS r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

september III.
ls3s-Louis XIV of France born Died
Sept. !. 1715.
1s75-Duchesneau appointed intendant
of New France.
1722-Samuel Adams, the Father of
the American Revolution" born in
Boston. Died there. Oct .. 1se3
lS23-Francis Parkman. author and
historian, born in Boston Died
Nov. s, 1898.
1sss-The boundary line between New
York and New Jersey was settled
ls5s-First overland mail left St Louis
for San Francisco.
iS62-Battle of Antietam ended
1s7o-Hon. Alfred Boyd became first
premier OF Manitoba
19o1-The body of the late President
Mckinley was removed from Buff
falo to Washington, where it lay in
state the following day.
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
&c. G. W. q. Lee.
Major General George Washington
Gusts Lee. son OF the late Robert T.
Lee. was born at Fortress Monroe, VT
Sept. 16, 1892 After finishing his
academic education he went to West
Point and was graduated there in 1854
For several years he was engaged in
important military engineering work in
Florida and California. During the
civil war he was attached to the per-
sonal star OF President Jefferson Davis
Soon after the close of the war General
Lee became professor of civil and
military engineering at the Virginia
Military Institute. In 1871 he succeed
ed his father as president of Washing
ton and Lee university. He continued
In that position until 1897. Since then
he has been president ereritus of the
university
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

THE couple stood beneath canopy
of ferns while the table was lastly
decorated in pink and white carna-
tions-Elko New Free Press.
Probably an operation for appendi-
citis or something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

II you are Judge of quality try .
-avendor Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

ut takes lawyer to make tech
nicality look like the second cousin of
a constitutional safeguard says the
Toledo Blade.
Yes, he's a poor lawyer II he can't
do that much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

GIVE us the girls as they used to
appear yells a newspaper poet. Yes
and they'll be screaming for you as
you used to appear, you old bald
headed fat-paunched chap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

FUNNY world. Some men see an
other working from dawn till mid
night and still wonder how the In
dustrous fellow can afford to main
tain a gasolene buggy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

NOTICE that 1,400 cats were as
phyxiated in New York the othe
day Now we understand where al
these 1898 fur lined overcoats com
from.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

RUTH CAMERON.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
ON LITTLE WALL BENCH.
Young People Preparing forBig Time
Halloween to Aid in complet-
ing Log School House.

The stirring little settlement on
the Little Wall Bench is preparing for
a jolly time on Halloween and the
public in general is invited to take
a hand in the festivities of the occa-
sion. On the eve of spooks, spirits,
goblins and the like, the young people
of that neighborhood are going to
give a box social and dance at En-
rights store. Besides having a good
time, the object of the entertainment
is to raise funds for the purpose of
completing the log school house now
in course of construction on Little
Wall Bench. The spirit displayed by
the people Of this section is sufficient
evidence that the affair will be sue
cess in every particular. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
BURGLARS CAUGHT
Three Men Picked up at Harlowton
on Charge Of Having Burglar
lied Layina Ranch House.

Thomas Whurton, Lewis Blackburn
and Bert Houghton were arrested at
Harlowton Monday morning by the
yard detective at that place on sus-
picion, the gentlemen having display.
ed too much jewelry for their own
good. When it was learned that a
burglary had occurred at Lavina the
day before the Musselshell county au-
thorities were notified, who went to
Harlowton at once, evidence having
been found that connected the pris-
oners with the Lavina robbery. They
were brought to Roundup by Under
Sheriff Baldwin and arraigned before
Judge Webb this morning. They
waived preliminary hearing and are
now held in the county Jail Off trial.
The prisoners are charged with bur-
glarizing the house of Fred Koenig, a
rancher living near Lavina, and TAX
ing some clothing, watches and other
jewelry.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
STILL RAINING
in PHILADELPHIA
(Record Special)

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2O.-Jupiter
Pluvus still holds advantage in the
series for the Baseball Championship
of the world. For three days, the
Rain God has prevented the Phila-
delphia Americans and the New York
Nationals from getting together for
their fourth game for the Premier
baseball honors. Today opened as
dark and gloomy as did Wednesday
and Thursday and when the umpires
saw there was no prospect of weather
clearing, they again decided not to
wait until later in the day and called
the game off at $50 o'clock. The
game goes over until tomorrow. Um-
pire KLEIN, after an inspection Of the
field gave it as his opinion that there
will have to be an early and radical
change in weather if there is to be
game tomorrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

Red Lodge, Oct. 15.-Summoned to
on his door between 5 and 6 O'Clock
hotel shortly before daylight this
morning by an unknown assailant
Thomas Burke OF Billings, called here
in his official capacity as commission
er for the Montana Coal Operators
association in an effore to effect a
settlement .of a grievance consequent
upon the discharge of dozen Red
Lodge coal miners, was mysteriously
and mtrderously assaulted by being
hit over the head with Some blunt in
strument.
Mr.. Burke was awakened by rap
on his door BETWEEN 5 and 6 o'clock.
When asked what was wanted, the
party replied by calling Mr.. Burke by
his first name and saying that he
wanted to see him a minute. AS Mr..
Burke unlocked and opened the door
and thrust his head out to see who
was there, he was struck vicious
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
PROPERTY SOLD
FOR $4,000
Condor Store Building and Lot Sold
for $40, 0,00O--- Establishes Mark
for Main Street Realty.

4 real estate deal was made this
week which is of considerable interest
to Roundup realty holders as it estab-
fishes a mark in the value Of Main
street property. The transfer involves
the building occupied by Condor &
Co, and the Russell House, and the
corner lot on which it stands, being
described as lot II, block q, original
townsite. The deed filed this week
conveys the property to c. c. Serum,
T. J. Severson having been the orig
inal owner. $4,000 is given as the
consideration.
The owner of the property is Wis
consin man, and it is said has bought
il as an investment. T. j. Severson,
the former owner, has had the prop
erty about three years, and disposes
of it at nice profit. However, Round
up boosters say that $4,000 was dead
cheap for the property, as with the
rental it brings it is as good an in
vestment as one could desire. 1t is
figured that the bare lot brought S5,-
900, while the other half was for the
building.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
Com. Burke Is Assaulted
Official Of Coal Operators Association Goes Coal Camp to Adjust
Differences When Hels Stricken Downby Unknown Assalant

blow On top OF the head and fell back
into the room unconscious, without
recognizing his assailant. When he
came to a little later, blood from the
four-inch scalp wound had redeemed
his hair and crimsoned the carpet.
After stanching the flow of blood,
Mr.. Burke hastened down stairs to
the office in his night clothes, but
found nobody about except the por-
ter, who, thoroughly frightened at the
sudden appearance of the bloody ap-
partition, disclaimed having seen any
one either enter or depart from the
hotel The wound was dressed later
on by surgeon and Mr.. Burke, with
his head bandaged. left for Bearcreek
to spend the day adjusting some lit
tie differences in that coal field.
The grievance of the Red Lodge
miners union is not of a serious ma
ture and it is expected that an ad
justment will soon be brought about
1t is caused by the discharge two
weeks ago of IL Finnish miners, whom
the al company had thrice locked
for loading slate and rock in with
the coal. Failing to secure their re-
instatement, the local union has re
ferred the dispute to the district ak
ecutive officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, and District
President Harry brennan of Billings
is now here in conference with Mr..
Burke.
The union held special meetir g
anda ppointed committee of four to
inspect the rooms from which the
dozen men were dismissed, and this
committee, accompanied by Supt.
William Haggerty, is this afternoon
making an investigation to see wheth-
er there is just cause for the dis
charge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
Two JurorsSelected
Two Talesmen are Finally Passed for Cause
by Both Defense and State in
Mcnamara Trial.
(Record Specian

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct 2o-The
men who probably will be the first
two jurors chosen in the James B.
Mcnamara murder case virtually were
selected in the Superior Court today.
They are Seaborn II. Manning and
+. ID. Green. Both men already pass
ed for cause by the defense were pass
ed by the state, also, and indications
are that Manning and probably Green
too, will escape peremptory challenge.
The death penalty which the lower
house of the California legislature re.
Gently voted to abolish became a
prominent issue in the case today.
The sentiment expressed against it by
the talesmen unde- examination as
to their qualifications for jurors caus-
ed surprised comment among the
easterners in the courtroom. Four
successive taicsmen examined by The
state said with m, re or less emphasis
that they were opposed to inflictinn
o! the death penalty. Ernest F. De Il
er. a landsodp. gardener. when ques-
toned by court, said flatly that he
could not return verdict of guilty
in capital case on cir. mstantial
evidence. He was excused The cases
of T. w. Adams and A. r. Mcintosh,
who also opposed infliction of the
death penalty on circumstantial evi
dence, were taken underconside ration
by the court, making in all five tales.
men now under challenge for cause.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
First Annual Sunday School Conven-
ton of MusseisheIl County Will
Be Held Here Nov. II to 10.

Tie inst ;.nnuai Sunday school Coz.
scntit II of Nusselshei! county WI! .'e
nr'd IL liz undup November IT,.
.ev. J a. Afford, General Secie'a y
of he Montana Sunday School Asso
citation, will have general charge OF
the convention. Mr.. Afford is n sun
day school worker of recognized alil-
ity and every one will be well paid
for coming to hear him. 1t is desired
that every school in the county shall
be represented by delegates. Dele
gates will be entertained if the num-
Der and names OF the delegates are
sent to Rev. l.. \. Lippit,R oundup.
The object Of this convention is to
build up and make our Sunday schools
more effective.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
Couple Married on Train
Determined Young Couple Of Klein After Being waed Number Of
Times Finally Get Married Moving Train

Klein, Mont-The expected hap
pened last Saturday when Miss Lii
liam Bailey and Mr.. Albert Collins
took the midnight train for Harlowton
to be married. Upon arriving in that
city they learned that it was not In
Musselshell county where they had Sc
cured the license and they were oblig-
ed to take the train for Garneif, the
first station in Musselshell county,
where they expected to be married
and then return to Harlowton so as to
get back to Klein that evening. But
again Cupid had tangled the wires for
the trains pass at Garneila nd they
would not be time to have the cere
mOny performed, sa determined not
to be thwarted, they were married on
the rear platform of the train as they
We're entering CARMEL. The ceremony
wasp erformed by Rev. c. Z. Haynes,
of Moore, Mont, former pastor in
Roundup, who had met them in Har-
lowton. The bride and groom return
ed to Klein that evening, where a re-
ception was held in their new home
The bride has made her home with
her cousin, J. T. Bailey, the past year,
and by her sweet disposition, has
made many friends in Klein. The
groom has been employed at the mine
here for year or more and is one
of the best young men. The happy
couple have gone to housekeeping in
house MOI 5, where they are at home
to their friends who extend to them
their hear,iest wishes and congratu-
lations.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
ROMANTIC
MAIDENS
Three St. Louis Maids Would Have
Cowboys Lasso Them--Enclose
Notes in Whiskey Case.

You can never tell what case of
whisky may bring forh. That at
least is the conclusion reached by the
boys at the Mint bar. Monday morn
ing while opening case Of whisky
just received from the distillery in
st. Louis, bunch of letters We're
found tucked beneath the bottles in
such manner that they could not
escape notice. The letters were neat
IS written and showed considerable
refinement on the part Of the writer's,
and were particularly addressed to the
cowboys of Musselshell county. 1t is
evident from the tone of the letters
that the St. Louis misses are deeply
il love with the "fringed heroes OF
the west and would fame share their
lot, having decided on this method for
opening a romantic courtship, the end
ing of which, of course, would put to
shame the roseate final chapter of
tn. best dime novel ever produced.
"Oh, how love a cowboy" Drop
me a line, please and I'D like you
to lasso me- are extracts from the
letters. .Altcad.' number of c0w
punchers have written to the girls Of
fering them their hand in marriage,
while others who are little more ,,r-
ticular have sent in requests for pho
tcsraphs. In any event it is expect I'd
that if the girls are really sincere hey
VII, have no trouble in picking up one
of their dream heroes.
The names of the girls who wrote.
the notes are May and Pencil Scullin.
their addresses being given as Aoo1
EastC;, t."nae, St Louis, Mo.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
ARRESTED FOR
FORGERY
E. G. Crisp, Accused Of Forging
Check on Melstone Man, is
Brought up from Musselshell.

T.. G.. Crisp was arrested at Mussel-
shell Tuesday by Constable w. L..
Iillman on a charge of forging the
name of S. w. Runge, a rancher liv
ing near Milestone, to check for
$50. Crisp attempted to cash the
check in several business places with
out success, the business men finally
becoming suspicious, with the result
that they learned that the check was
spurious.
County Attorney Oneil and Sheriff
Fisco went down to Musselshell
Wednesday on the case. Crisp was
arraigned before Judge Mccall, but
waived a preliminary hearing. He
was brought up on the midnight CO.
lumbian, and is now in the county
Jail,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
(Record Specially

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-Rev. Clar-
ence Y. T. Richeson, pastor of Bap-
tist church in Cambridge was arrest
ed early today as result of the po-
lice investigation of the death by
poisoning Of Miss Avis Linnell, a stu
dent at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. The arrest was made
at the home of Moses G. Edmands,
father of Richeson's fiancee in Brook
lyn. Police Judge Murray this morn
ing issued warrants charging Rich
eson with first degree murder.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
=
LOST MAN is FOUND BY AR.
TIcLE IN THE RECORD.

After searching for several
weeks for Harry Wills, a ranch
er from near Gage, who it was
feared had been killed by acct
dent or Otherwise, the missing
man was found thru the aid of
an. article published in The
Record last Friday. The Record
had hardly been off the press
when notice was received at
this office from J. NJ. Gambler
of Lavina, that the missing
man was safe and sound, hav-
ing been at work on his ranch
for some twenty days. Willis
had simply left his usual haunts
without the formality of letting
his friends know where he was
going, with the natural result
that they became uneasy about
him when nothing was heard of
him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
FIVE TONS
OF HONEY
Elso Apiaries Produce Il, 900 Pounds
Of Alfalfa Honey This Year.
Meet With Success.

Willis & Bell, proprietors of the
Elso Dairy and Apairies, have been
marketing so much honey in the city
Of Roundup as well as shipping con-
siderable to points many miles dis
tant that there has risen in the minds
Of some people a doubt that all of
this honey is absolutely pure and un.
adulterated. Rumors to this effect
have been circulating, and in fact SO
strong has been the conviction with
some that Willis & Bell have been
forced to come out and offer reward
of $1,000 to protect their reputation.
Elsewhere in this issue of The Record
they are Offering a reward Of $1,000
to any person or persons finding their
honey anything but absolutely pure
and unadulterated
Henry Willis informs The Record
that they produced 10000 pounds of
honey this year, having 200 hives of
bees. This honey, which is a product
of the alfalfa blossom, has been CIV
ing eXcellents abstraction. it's flavor
in fact rivaling that of the finest hon.
ey in the land. Not only has this
honey established a local reputation
but it's fame has Travelled over many
states. orders being received from
states as far as Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. Next year it is expected
the bees will double in number and
consequently the amount of honey will
be about twice as much as this year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
REBELS WIN FIGHT
WITH IMPERIALS
lRecord Special)

Hankow, Oct. 2o.-The rebels are
winning the fight with the lmperials.
The battle Wednesday between gov
ernment forces from the north and
the reyolutionists ended in a victory
for the latter. The rebels forced
the Imperial troops to retreat to Il
point miles north of Hankow. The
loyalists gunboats dropped severa
miles down the coast.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
Two Trains of Stock
Two Solid Train Loads Of Stock Are Shipped
Out Of Roundup Yesterday---Shipment
Valued at About $85,000.

One OF the largest shipments Of
stock ever made out Of Roundup was
made last night by number OF the
ranchers of the Musselshell country.
The reason for this large movement
Of cattle at this time is contained in
the fact that the market is better
than it has been for a long time, and
ranchers figure that they are making
a nice little extra profit by marketing
now. Those who contributed stock to
make up the two train loads were Jim
Hart, Gust Render, Magnus Linds-
trand, J. w. and p. L. Newton, Jos.
L. Asbridge, j. NJ. Chandler, Shaw Of
Grass Range, and Hanson of Broad
view.
One train carrying 2S cars, eight of
which were loaded with sheep and
theo Tiers with beef cattle, left at
4.30 yesterday afternoon on its way
to the market in Chicago. The sec
ond train was speeded on its way at
9 o'clock in the evening with 35
cars of fine, fat Musselshell county
beef. Both trains will make rtcord
runs, arriving in Chicago sometime to-
morrow morning, making as few stops
as the comfort Of the cargo will per
nit. Eight of the cars will be trans
ferred to the Omaha market.
The approximate market value OF
the stock shipment is estimated at
$4,000, there being over 1900 head of
cattle and about 1000 head of sheep.
Beef steers are bringing as high as
SIS on the Chicago market now, with
sd5 being a fair average. A small
army of shippers and helpers accom-.
panied the trains from here, who will
do the "Windy City" before return.
ing to their homes.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC SUR.
VEYORS WORK SOUTH
OF SNCWIES.

1t is reported from south of
the Big Snow mountains that
a crew OF Northern Pacific Pa
cific surveyors is working in
that section on the new line of
that road from Glendive to
Helena. The new road will pass
just south of the Snowies. This
report cannot be confirmed
here, but it is known that the
road has been figuring for some
time on tapping that section,
and on getting a new main line
through this state which will
shorten the transcOntinental
route by number of miles.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

The trial of the McNamaras has
caused many walkouts among work
ingmen .as a protest against the
proceedings.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

In the last twelve months 1872 in
dustries have been located along he
Illinois Central Railroad with invest
ed capital of $13,394 and employing
1924 people.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

Sam Langford and Joe jeanette are
matched for twenty rounds at Vernon,
Calf, a week from tomorrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

John Camel has contracted to man
champs two years longer.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

The Green Spring Valley steeple-
chase, $1,000 added, will be run at
Pimlico tomorrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

Runt Walsh, of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, filled every potion on the
team this season, and is entitled to
the belt for the best allround player.
%
The government of New Zealand
is building workmen's houses for
sale on the installment plan, and
makes generous loans to prospective
house builders.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-10-20

The Northern Pacific is preparing
TO spend 100000 on a belt line at
Seattle.
The department of labor OF New
Jersey has been very active recently
cleaning up the bakeries. Five cellar
bakeries have been closed IN Newark,
the proprietors of two other cellar ba-
keries have been told that their places
will be closed unless they are put in
proper condition and many others
have been threatened with being clos
ed entirely for not complying with
the orders of the department,
Clarence Darrow, counsel for the
McNamaras and the recognized friend
of labor thinks that the old time meth
cd of striking has run its course. He
adds that it is Intellectual, brutal and
mussy in the extreme" "so-called
rights of property must be radically
modified and changed" says Mr.. Dar-
raw, before much progress toward So
cial justice can come. It is high time
that the workers get together and
change the laws, if they really hope
to accomplish anything for them
selves and mankind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
CAR SERVICE
IS RESTORED
BIG SLIPS AND ACCIDENTS HOLD
UP OPERATION OF FAiRMoNT
AND NORTHERN LINE.

Yesterday afternoon the Traction
Company experienced quite q bit OF
trouble. first. having n car to derail
near bridge on the Fairview line.
and after they had gotten the car re.
rallied, the power went OF, there being
something wrong with some OF the
machinery at the power house.
There were no large cars running
between this city and Fairview be.
tween 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
until after eight o'clock Inst night
Then one car was run. and there was
break In the trolley wire.
The men were hurried to the break
and while pulling the trolley wire
tight, II in some way slipped, and
LIneman A. W. Walker. of this city, fell
from the top OF the repair car. break
Ing his leg at the hip joint. The man
was brought to this city last evening
at 1880 and was taken to the Miners
hospital where his injuries were
looked after.
II will be some little time before Mr.
Walker will, again be out, as this /:
n serious fracture. and takes Nsome
tlmo TO mend.