davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
SENATOR HEPBURN
TRAOUCES ENGLAND
IDAHO SENATOR REFUSES TO
GIVE ANY CREDIT FOR ANY
FRIENDLY INTENTIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-State-
ments in the senate by Senator
Heybnrn, of Idaho, that whatever
we have taken from England has
been taken at the point of a bayo-
net" produced the only tense mo-
ments in yesterdays short debate
on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Heyburn's remarks, which he later
explained, extended only to gov
ernment acquisitions, was challenged
by Senator Baconof Georgia as a
grave matter, in view of the pend
ing arbitration negotiations with
England.
I'VE have more to enjoy than
we have received from England than
al! the rest of the world put to-
ecther," said Bacon
Senator Gallinger brought on the
controversy by asking if this nation
did not owe more to England in
the way of reciprocity than it did
to Canada, because of the free
trade market England has always
given this country and the rest of
the world.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, de-
,clared his only hope of benefit from
the reciprocity agreement was that
it might lead to the annexation of
Canada. He met Gallinger's argu-
ment that reciprocity ought to be
given Mexico and all other nations,
if given to Canada, by saying that
this government could not hope to
annex all the rest of the world.
But If we can accomplish the
annexation of Canada We will have
done a great deal" said Nelson.
Canadian annexation at this
time is dream" said Gallinger
who is Canadian by birth. cat one
time it was considered seriously by
the leading men of Canada, but now
that country has grown to big
strong, self-sustaining nation ant
by this treaty we will further
strengthen 1t. +"
Senator Cummins yesterday in
troduced a numberof amendment:
to the bill calculated to enlarge
the list of articles to be admitted
free from Canada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
Referee TO HEAR
HIGH GRADE CASE
MISS B. NJ. WILSON WILL ACT
IN LIEU OF COURT AND
JURY.

GOLDFIELD, Nevo June "a
A decision of importance in con
nection with the Consolidated-Mac-
kenzie cases, and one which will go
far toward relieving the present
congestion of the district court cal
endar. was arrived at yesterday
morning. Under the decision of
the case of the Frances Mohawk
Mining and Leasing company VS..
George K. Elder ct al, demanding
an accounting for 7712 per cent
of ore stolen from the Mohawk
and Hayes-Monnete leases, will be
heard before a commissioner The
decision was arrived at by Judges
Somers, Taber and Orr and the OPP
posed counsel interested in the
cases.
Miss b. NJ Wilson. court stenog-
rapher. herself an attorney admit
ted to the bar of both California
and Nevada, will act as the referee
her decision to be final. II was
also agreed that on this decision
will rest also the disposal of the
cases of the Consolidated VS.. d
Mackenzie, and the Consolidated vs.
the Frances-Hohawk company.
The date of the hearing of tn,
+ Elder case has been set. but II {
probable that it will occur in tn
near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION ARE FILED

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at the county clerks Office for
the Manchester Mining company
The incorporation is under the laws
of the state of Nevada and are for
100000 shares of a par value of
81. James Doolin. A. f. Doolin, A.
b. Doolin, Mary J. Doolin and II.
w. Matheys appear as the principals
in the company. The place Of busi-
ness and operations is lone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
SPECIAL TRAIN ENGAGED
FOR GOLDF|ELD SUNDAY

Tonopah's baseball team is now
assured of a good bunch of root
ers to accompany them to Gold
field next Sunday. The special
train has already been engaged
and ii is assured that over one
hundred people will take advantage
of the rate of 50 for the round
trip, and journey to the southern
burg to see the local boys win
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
BANDITS STEAL MAIL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 23.-The
north-bound Illinois Central passen-
ger train was held up by three
masked men on the outskirts OF
Memphis last night and the mail
clerks were forced to surrender the
registered mail pouch.
The men escaped and the train
proceeded after information OF the
holdup had been telephoned to this
city. No attempt was made to rol
the passengers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
PAYS FINE; is FREED.

NEW YORK. June %. William
A. Dibell. treasurer of the United
Wireless Telegraph company, went
free Yesterday on payment of a
fine of $4,000, although he had pre-
viously been sentenced to a year in
Jail. lie is seriously III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23

from the Goldfielders in their own
backyard. Manager Grier, of the
gold camp team. was over yester-
day and left the local lads mysti-
fed as to the makeup of his ball
tossers but the Volunteers are not
worried as to the outcome, and feel
confident of victory. Join the
bunch next Sunday and help them
win.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
STOCK IN GOOD CONDITION
IN THIS SECTION

Thomas Bruce United States
stock inspector, is in Tonopah. Mr..
Bruce has just returned from a
trip of inspection to Eastern Nye
and reports the stock in that sec
tion to be in excellent condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23
STRIKE REPORTED IN
JIM BUTLER PROPERTY

Jim Butler stock has been active
this week and new strike is re-
ported on the 600-foot level south
of the shaft that is claimed to be
of great Importance tothis prop
erty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23

Say DO you know that the great
est picture ever taken Daring
Drivers of the World, is to be
shown at the Idora tomorrow?
Read account on last page
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23

See last page for Great Motor
Race" at Tdora.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23

our "wapt Ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-23

Read Idora theater news on last
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
RECORD AGAIN
IMPLICATED
Third Compositor in This Office in
Last Five Months Gets
Married.

Miss Ruth Reynolds, who has
been employed in The Record Of
flee as compositor for several weeks,
was married last Saturday after
noon to B. "A. Horwitz, 4 printer in
the employ Of the Tribune Of this
city. The marriage took place at
the home Of Mrs. G. J. Manuel, JUS
tice Of the Peace Webb performing
the ceremony.
Both of the young people are we'll
known in Roundup, and have the
best wishes of everybody for happy
married life.
1t might be mentioned here that
the bride is the third compositor
in The Record offic to get narrated
within the last five months.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
LAV|hA WINS }t(0NDQAN[ IRON Us
Sundays Game Results in Score of
9 to IL in Favor of Alfalfa
Biscuit Eaters.

The Roundup baseball nine
apparently is still laboring under
the fatal hoodoo which has been
pursuing it, losing the second
game with Lavina at Marion Park
Sunday afternoon by a score of
8 to II. Local fans feared the
worst shortly before the game.
connections having been missed
with two important players who
had been strongly figured on.
However, hope springs eternal,
especially in the breast Of Round
ups numerous optimistic fans, and
money backing the home team was
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
LEWIS is
TURNED LOSE
First Trial in Muuselshell County
Results in Acquittsl- Charged
With Horse Stealing

After having been confined in
|. Jail since last November on a charge
Of horse stealing, having been un-
able to furnish bonds, j. Lewis was
acquitted by the first jury to sit on
a district court trial in Musselshell
county. This was the first case to
be called Wednesday afternoon
when court convened, and occupied
all Of the afternoon.
Twenty-one jurors were called be-
fore jury was secured to try the
case. 1t was alleged in the COM
plaint that Lewis stole dark
brown colt from John L. Heinzman
the complaining witness in the case,
pn or about November 18th, 1910.
Besides the principal witness, the
state called others, Fred Brown, G.
Fl. Baker, Mrs, G.. H. Baker and
Oscar Dougnarty. The defense had
bnly two witnesses Chas Nelson and
Ray Newton.
The jury returned verdict Of
bot guilty after being ont only few
minutes.
County Attorney O'Neil was as
listed in the prosecuting by Attor-
er Geo. Horkan of Forsyth. w. J.
aneson and f. J. Crnll were attor-
eys for the defendant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
Court Disposes Of All
But One Criminal
Cases.
Stubler Case Continued Until Next
Term Of Court-One Divorce Is
Granted by Judge Pearson--Sev-
eral Civil Cases Decided.

District court convened here We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock
with Judge Pearson on the bench.
The first case to come up was that
OF the state of Montana VS.. Geo.
Stubler, who is charged with white
slavery in violation of the Donlan
white slave law. On account of the
absence from the state of Ethel
Grant, the principal witness for the
defense, and the short time the at
torneys have had to prepare their
case, Mathews & Thompson. attor-
news for Stubler, moved for con-
tinuance Of the case which was
granted. The case will be heard at
the December term.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of the state vs..
John Lewis charged with horse
stealing. This case occupied most
of the first day Of the session.
The assault case Of the state vs..
Gallagher came up for trial yester-
day and took up all day. w. G..
Jenizen Of Ryegate was the COM
planning witness, on whom it was
alleged Gallagher drew gun. The
case went to the jury late in the af.
ternoon, verdict Of guilty being re-
turned about seven O'Clock last
evening. The Judge sentenced Gal
lagher to serve ninety days in the
state penitentiary. Attorney Fred
E. Renshaw appeared for the de-
fendant.
In the prosecution of the criminal
cases County Attorney O'Neil was
assisted by Attorney Geo. Horkan
of Forsyth.
The court yesterday appointed
Mrs. Caroline Roots guardian for
Charley l.. Roots, a minor.
Arthur Widen was granted a di-
vorce from Mary E. Widen and the
decree signed. in default of the de-
fendant to appear. Desertion was
given as the grounds for divorce.
In the case of Armour & Co. VS..
J. A. Alexander. the plaintiff was
non-suited for failure to produce
evidence.
Court will adjourn tomorrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

PROGRESSING
Fergus County Transcription Com.
pleted. Yellowstone County to
be Finished Next Month

Frank Carleton, who together
with W. W. Berry of Missoula,
have the contract of transcribing
the records for Musselshell county,
was here from Lewistovn Sunday
and Monday. He reports that the
work on the Fergus county end has
been completed with the exception
of the indexing. and that the
Yellowstone county job will probably
be completed sometim. next month.
The cost of transcribing the records
of Fergus county, not including the
indexing, was in the neighborhood
Of 5000. according to which the
total cost of transcribing will be
close to the original estimate,
SIS, 10000.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
hA10R J. Y. NEWTON 5T[p5 DOWN
Presents Resignation to Council Mon.
day Night-Successor Not
Yet Appointed.

The city council was treated to
big surprise at the meeting Monday
night when Mayor J. w. Newton
presented his resignation as head of
the city government. There had
been no intimation that the mayor
was going to resign his position, and
it came as a complete surprise. The
information was contained in a let
ter read by the clerk, press of pri-
vate business being given as his
reason for desiring to step down
from the position which he has held
since the resignation of the late
Mayor Lohman. The resignation
was accepted by the council, and
steps were Immediately taken to
appoint a successor to Mr.. Newton.
It appeared that the choice Of the
council was H. O. Britton, but it was
found he could not qualify, lacking
the required three years. residence
in the state. The election of new
mayor was continued until Monday.
The council established an i'm
provement district on Second street
east from Railway avenue to Third
avenue.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
YOUNG MINER
PASSES AWAY
|arnest HANNA Succumbs to Tuber-
culosis After Ten Months
Illness.

Earnest HANNA, young married
liner, died yesterday morning at
70 o'clock after an illness cover
|g period of about ten months,
bring six months of which he had
ben unable to leave the house.
be disease which caused his death
hs tuberculosis. He is survived by
wife and a number of small child
b. The body was brought to
wn and prepared for burial at
arshall's undertaking parlors. the
neral being held from the house
Is afternoon. Rev. HAYNES con.
cted the ceremonies.
Hannia came to Montana about
years ago from Finland. coming
Roundup about two years ago to
$rk in the mines here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
ROUNDUP HAS
NEW BAKERY
R. I. Brown Opens New Establish.
ment On Second Street East
This Week

Roundup has new bakery, R.
T. Brown having this week opened
a new establishment OF this kind in
the building formerly occupied by
Morris e. Kline on Second street
east. The place was formally
opened for business Wednesday.
The new bakery will cater to the
best of trade, and will make a
specially of Mothers Bread"
which is guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction all the time. John
Runde. an expert baker from St.
Paul, has been engaged to officiate
at the oven. The new establishment
will be known as Browns Bakery
Company.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

there to burn. With this serious
handicap Roundup walked on the
diamond and had the game grabbed
until the eight inning, crowding
the dry farmers from up the valley
off the score card. In addition to
its regular quota Of rawboned play
ers, Lavina contracted a loan with
Klein for two of their star players,
Earl Fletcher and Jimmy kibble,
thus strengthening their nine
considerably.
Lavina took the stick first.
Hendershott got to first by accident
on a passed third strike. and steals
Continued on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
C.M. .S'sNEW
STEEL TRAIL
Nothing That Would Add to Com
fort Of Traveller Has Been
Overlooked.

Seattle, Wash. THE new steel
trail to the East thru the Golden
West" has become an operating
fact, by inaugurating it's thru
passenger service between Puget
Sound and the East, on May 20.
1t was big day in the history of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway and marked the be-
ginning of an important develop
ment era all along the line. Recog-
nizing this fact, all the civic bodies
Of Seattle and nearby towns turned
out to help the Milwaukee celebrate.
Thousands of people visited the
New Union Station and inspected
The Olympian," specimen of
the new equipment provided for the
Seattle-Chicago run. To describe
what they saw, without resorting to
an almost excessive use of superla-
tives. is impossible. Everything is
new, having been built especially
for this service.
The trains are all solid steel from
pilot to tail-light. As such they
are non-combustible, anti-telescop-
ing and indestructible. This in
sures minimum of travel dangers.
The safety devcies along the line
supplement this, SO that the Mil
waukee expects to make a new rec-
ord, in this department.
Travel de luxe is the only
phrase that will suitably descibe a
Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

Seattle. June 15th.-Cereal CROPS
in the Mississippi valley and the
states of the Pacific Northwest in
the aggregate greater than ever be.
fore in the history Of the country
will give to tagging business and in
dustry quick and vigorous i'm
petus which will be felt before next
winter. and which will result in i'm
proved conditions in every line. In
particular the bumper crops in the
Mississippi valley states will have a
vitalizing effect on the lumber in
dustry of this stase.
The foregoing is an optimistic
note sounded today by A. J. Earl
ing, president Of the c., NJ. d st.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

BODY FOUND
in A COULEE
Note Left BY Suicide.
Kendall. May 2l, 1911.

Dear Mother. have gone to the
bad 50 much, went behind - bad
at Kendall gambling. came to Round
up 50 ! got no more to live for. Don't
worry when you read this letter.
Tell Al never to gamble for my sake,
for it is the worst thing he can do,
So long everyone. am sorry for
what have done.
From your loving son,
ELMER.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
Body Of Young Suicide
Is Found After
3 Weeks.
Unwilling to Face World After
Losing at Gambling Elmer O.
Nelson Decides to Die by Shoot
ing Himself in Head.

ME roaming ABOUT the mis- III
the vicinity of Mine No. 3 last Sat.
urday afternoon A. T.. Peterson ol
this city discovered the badly de-
composed body Of a man in cou-
lee about three quarters of mile
north of the mine. 1t was later de-
veloped that the body was that OF
Elmer Q. Nelson, a young man oil
Kendall, who had worked here for
some time and who was quite well
known by a number of Roundup
people. The body was lying with
the face down. a 80 caliber Smith
Il Wesson revolver with one empty
chamber lying beside it. Death
was caused by bullet wound in
the right temple.
The body was identified by Il
watch and other articles carried by
the man, and letter addressed to
his mother, copy Of which is
printed at the head Of this article.
The case is plainly suicide one.
As soon as the authorities were
notified the body was brought to
this city and placed in Marshall's s
undertaking rooms. where Coroner
Brissenden held an inquest Monday
morning, the jury returning YER
dict Of suicide.
Nelson had been clerking f)r
some time in the New York Bar
gain store, returning to Kendall af-
ter that store discontinued business.
He returned to Roundup again sew
eral weeks afterwards with saddle
hosre, which ne succeeded in dis.
posing of to Tom Lamb. 1t was
learned later that the horse had
been mortgaged to a Kendall bank.
At Danil's Cafe he cashed Il check.
which was returned unpaid.
The day before his disappearance
he sold a revolver to a bartender in
the Moose saloon, coming back
again in a short time and securing
the gun from another person on the
pretext that it belonged to him.
This was the gun found beside his
dead body.
The young man had always borne
a good reputation. and his suicide
was surprise to his friends. 1t is
said he was engaged to marry a
young woman in Kendall, the
engagement having been broken by
her several months ago. Nelson
then went to gambling, losing
heavily.
Two OF the deceased's brothers
arrived here Wednesday and the
body was shipped to Kendall for
burial.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

Continued on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16
DISTRICT
COURT IN
SESSION
LEWIS JURY

The following men composed the
first jury to sit i 4 district csurt
trial in Musselshell county, having ac-
quilted John Lewis Of a charge Of
horse stealing:
John H. Grant, Roundup
H. J. Seitzinser, Roundup.
H. c. Brockway, Mussel.hell
Alexander Thompson, Gage
W. L. Tillman, MusselshelI
L. A. Brennan, Belmont
J. M. Hougardy, El.o
B. F. Bruckert, Roundup
Geo. Bachman, Delphia
L. NJ. Law, Roundup
W. J. Noble, Roundup
Thomas Graham, Roundup
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-16

One of our Specialties-Fort
lelling canned goods. Every can
|hranteed. Bruckert-krueger
eocerv & Meat Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
Rooms in Dormitories of
That Institution Visited
by Sneak Thieves
SOCIAL H|GHWAYMAN SOUGHT

The police have been asked to ma Ike
an effort to solve the mystery attend
ing the robbery of several rooms at
the 7. NJ. G. A. building and two reports
OF robberies in the building have been
made to the police Office within the past
two days. A. R. Davies claimed that
his room was entered and several ar
ticles of clothing taken and A. w.
Brandewie claims that his room was
ransacked on Saturday and the thieves
got away with watch, razor and
a fountain pen. There are a large mum
Der of young men rooming in the dor
mitories of the building and the secre-
tary of the association keeps the clos
est possible watch on the men to whom
rooms are rented. 1t is generally be-
Heved that the robberies have been
committed by some one who has slip
ped into the building when the office
was left without any one to care for
it. There is the other theory that some
"social highwayman" is preying on
the rooms of the men at the building.
Some time ago several of the rooms at
the building were entered but the thief
was discovered and it was found that
he was one of the men who had roomed
at the building. There is hardly any
time in the day that the building is
left without proper care and it would
be difficult for any one to come in from
the outside without his being seen by
one of the men in charge of the build
ing. The police have no clew to the
guilty parties but every possible effort
is being made to get some line on the
men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
UNDERsHERIFF AS FIREMAN.
B. E. Stahl and Friends Save House
and Barn on DeBell Farm.

Undersherif B. T. Stahl and a mum
Der of his friends and relatives in the
town of Brighton brought an automo-
bile into good play on Sunday after
noon and with the use of it managed
to save hose and barn on the John
DeBell farm in that town. Stahl was
visiting at the home of his uncle half
mile from the DeBell house and he
saw smoke issuing from the big stacks
Of grain near the house. He at once
took his automobile and loading into it
eight men went to the house in record
time. 1t was found that the fire which
had started in the grass had burned sew
eral large stacks of hay and grain and
the house and the tool shed were on
fire. The undersheriff and his com
panions at once got busy and they man
aged to save the house and other build
ings. It is declared that the fire had
been caused by the burning of grass
some distance from the house. This
grass was burned two weeks ago but it
is thought that the flames smouldered
in the grass and were carried under
ground to the grass about tire house
The loss from the fire will be several
hundred dollars. The house was unoc-
cupied and it is probable that it would
have burned had it not been for the
prompt work of the undersherif.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
ISSUE ORDERS TO TRAINMEN.
Conductors Must Collect Ten Cents Ex-
cess Fare if Tickets are Not Presented.


Circulars are being received at the
local railway stations from the head
quarters of the respective railway com
panies announcing the Inauguration of
the new 10 cent extra fare rate which
becomes effective August IL, thereby
making it necessary for conductors to
collect 10 cents extra when passengers
do not purchase tickets at the railway
stations.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
company has given the following in
structions to conductors and agents in
Wisconsin:
"Under the Wisconsin law effective
August II, 1911, excess train fare will
be collected between stations in Wis
consin-intrastate (when passenger
does not pass through any other state
en- route) as follows:
H'When passengers board trains at
stations where tickets were on sale for
trains taken, the train fare between
stations in Wisconsin will be 10 cents
more than the ticket fare for adults
and 10 cents more than the half fare
ticket for children. Conductors vel
low cash fare slip must be issued for
the full amount collected
"The ten cents excess fare will not
be refunded