davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

1 roborated by Umpire Brennan who was on the right field foul line near Murphy.
 Doyle never touched the plate,' '1sl<lem then vouchsafed, but as the Philadelphia players made no appeal, the game goes as a win. for New York"
 In telling of tic incident Klem added:
 When Murphy caught the ball in right field 1 set myself to see the. play on Murphy's throw. Doyle came In like streak and made long wide slide into the plate. He went over with one leg back of, the plate and the other over it about eight inches or a foot. He snever got any nearer than that. I saw it plainly. and waited Usually, L run to the dressing room when a game is over, but this time I stood at the plate for several seconds waiting to see if thelPhil- adelphia members would appeal 9Lapp evidently did not see that Doyfe missed the plate, as he was busy taking ATur- phys throw, and probably took it for granted had really touched the plato. None or the Athletics made the appeal, ana ana as was about to move away Me- 1laW n passing from the third base coachlng line to the players bench .aid eo me, Did you see it, Bill? IT told him yes. What would you have done sabont It IT they had appealed? McGraw asked | replied that If the claim had been made that Doyle did not touch inc n,aTa T would have given my decision as r sa,., It, put you see what mess I would nave gotton myself into.' Well, I would nave protected you said McGraw as re walked away. I would have declarad Doyle out if the appeal had been made but none was made"
 In reference to a mess Klem meant that II he had entertained the appeal he New York players and their partisa,s Wouio nave made a tremendous protest aealnst the decision. When Thomas I, LSnch, president of the National league va, mas toid or the incident tonight he said that so long as there was no annea1 e,, tered the game would stand as a victory for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
The Giants Put One Over
DID THE GIANTS. WIN ON A
 FLUKE?-UMPIRE KLEIN SAYS SO<

l New York, October 25.-The run of Doyle in the tenth inning, which gave the New York Giants their second vic tory over the Philadelphia Athletics in the worlds series, was not legally scored, | according to a statement made after the game by Umpire William J. Klem of the National league, tonight, who today off eiated behind the plate as the umpire-in- chief. aUs sss
 Doyle did not touch the plate. accord- lngfo Klem, and if the Philadelphia club had made an appeal the umpire would nave declared Doyle out and the inning otherwise would have ended in tie score. It was getting dark and the game could not have gone much farther.
 Umpire klem's declaration that Doyle did not touch the plate was corroborated by Francis E. Richter of Philadelphia ana J. G. Taylor Spnli of St. Louis. off eiai scorers appointed by the National Baseball commission.
 Manager McGraw of the New Yorks admitted after the game, according to Mr Klem that Doyle missed the plate.
 Despite the fact that the umpire-in-chief and the official scorers say Doyle did not touch the plate to make the run legal, no protests can be lodged with the commits sion as to the result of the game, it is saia' because the Philadelphia club made no appeal on the play.
 Umpire Klem's statement was made to Inc Associated Press correspondent after me game ended. There was a question raised in the scorers box figures whether the pan caught by Right Fielder Murphy od Merkles bat in the tenth inning was caught on fair or foul ground
 klem said the ball was caught my Mur phy in fair territory; that he made lis decision that way, and that he was cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Capitalist Killed

san Jose' Cal, October 25.-Simon Ro- lnero' capitalist, was killed and Miss Helen Quezada, daughter of Francisco Quezada, a millionaire planter of Costa Hlca' was wounded early today by Man. uel Garcia, stableman. Miss Quezada had reprimanded him for riding her thor oushored horse without permission Miss Qpezada's life was probably saved bv Mrs Ampreao zeledon of, Costa Rico a guest at the Quezada home. who iumned oii 'he murderer's back as he ran at the sirl' aiming his revolver Garcia escaped ahc posse started in pursuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

this afternoon. McGraw will certainty not work Mathewson.. He will not wort Marquard. He may send Crandal or Ames to the hill again, or may settle on Wiitse Mack will not work Bender and will not work Coombs plan1, ...s., go to the hill In case the clever so,,t,. ,,tas paw IS not used, Morgan will probabIv tain. eiiel-
 Tn case New York wins today eac,, .eam will be in possession of three games
 me seventh and deciding game would propapiy result in wonderful engages lnene between Chief Bender and Mathew- SS' H. w R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

The Auburn team will visit Birmingham Saturday afternoon. Opposed to Aub irn, will be the team of the Mississippi Agfl- cultural and Mechanical college. The game will be played on Rickwood's his toric field.
 The appearance of Auburn in Birming- ham Saturday will be the first and last or the current season. It is certain, there fore. that the many former students of Auburn will take advantage of the op- portunity of witnessing the work or their favorites. Mississippi also has a large tol- lowing in Birmingham, and as cohse- ouence, the attendance will propaoly De large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

The many friends of Bob" stubbs, the local motorcycle racer, will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly re- covering from his recent severe in- iuries and is able to be out agaln. As will be remembered Bob" met a serious accident. while engaged in a 10 mile motorcycle race with Jake De Roster and Fearless Bake, two of the fastest riders in the world, at the recent motorcycle meet at the Alabama State Fair.
 The accident happened at the seventh lap while the riders were going at the terrific speed of 50 miles an hour While turning the three-quarter curve in the track the rear wheel of Stuoes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
AUBURN-MISSISSIPPI
 GAME HERE SATURDAY

Auburn has good team this year. Au- burn generally has. Last Saturday, mo heavy aggregation of Donahue met 'he Texans Aggies and were badly beaten. IL is said, however, that the Texans are beefy and fast, and that Donanue.s men made nun1berless costly fumbles. The Mississippi Aggies compose a strong os- gregatton. too, this season. They held inc University of Alabama to tied score last Saturday. and it is understood that Alabama held it's own only by magnitl- cent work The Aggies are heavy, fast and well trained.
 As a matter of fact. Auburn will win the game, but it is probable that the score will be close. Auburn should not Win ry over three touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

machine collapsed throwing the ridei with great force to the ground Tc the spectators it seemed nothing less than a miracle that he was not in- stantly killed, as he was hurled nearly half block, sustaining terrible in- turies about the head and face.
 Thanks to a strong constitution and an abundance of nerve. the daring rider has practically recovered from his ln- iuries and will shortly resume his du' ties with the Stubbs motorcycle con- cern, of which he is general manager. When asked whether he would re sume his racing career. Bob smiled and said; Not if Mrs. Stubbs can pre- vent it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

this game as Is McGugin is attested by the fact that last Saturday two former Michigan regulars, Redden and Douglas, were sent here by the Ann Arbor author ities to get a line on the local team in action Absolutely nothing, however, was displayed locally, not even the full lineup, as Metzger did not play at all and Captain Morrison remained in the game but a brief spell.
 A large crowd of local football en-
 thusiasts will accompany the team to
 Ann Arbor and lend their best moral
 support to the southern end of the ar
 gument. The usual big ovation for the team and visitors is scheduled at Ann Arbor, where the Vanderbilts have al- ways received a warmer social greeting ! than probably any other squad that visits the big western college community. Sev- enteen men besides the coach and man. ager will leave here in private car for the scene of the conflict. The game vii b specially detailed on Dudley Field dur | ing the progress of a game between the reserves and Castle Heights school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Is innings; Coombs hits in 32 time, at bat in innings; Plank hit 1T three times at bat in 1 inning.
 Sacrifice Hit-Snodgrass
 Sacrifice Flies-Meyers, Merlkle.
 Stolen Bases-Collins Herzog, Doyle Barry.
 Left on Bases-Philadelphia 5, New York S.
 First on Balls-Coombs ?, Mar. quard l.
 First on Errors-Pniladelphia 1. Hit by Pitcher-Coombs (Merkle). Struck Out-Coombs g, Marquard ? Ames ?.
 Wild <Pitch--Crandall. Time-2:33.
 Umpires-At Plate, Klem; on bases Dineen; left field, Connolly; right field Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Denies Reports

Washington. October 25.-Emphatically denying reports that he had changed his nlnd about retiring to private life, Sen- ator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, in an interview here, stated that his decision of leaving the Senate at the expiration cable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
AUBURN TEAM RETURNS

dition to undertake hard work this after- noon, but will get into practice Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons. FTlday the team will leave for Birmingham.
 Luckily. no Auburn man is out ot com mission following the battle in IeXas' Robinson, regular end, was taken on the trip, but was unable to get in the game because of injuries received in practice IL may be that he will be able to play against Mississippi A. and M. Saturday But Pitts, regular center will be out Sat urday, as he was against Texas, be- cause of a helpless hand. With ms sprained hand there is absolutely no chance of his making the long and ac- curate passes at which he is adept, and which Donahue's style of game demands. Burns will continue at center.
 Students are working up an overload of enthusiasm for the Auburn-Tech game in Atlanta November D. According to custom, 1t is likely that train will be run to accommodate the Auburn students as excursionists. Every year. when Au- burn is in doubt as to the game, the stu dents are called on to lend their patriotic support to the team This year the game is an uncertain as 1t has ever been, as comparative scores tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Effective Hitting Pushes Giants to the Front in
 Great Game RUBE MARQUARD IS
 AGAIN PUT AWAY While Giants Won Largely By Clean Hitting, Athletics Failure to Grasp Opportunity Cost
 Them the Victory

New York, October 25.-The Ma , tional commission announced that
 , the total attendance was 33, ,22S and , the total receipts. s69,394.
 , Of this national commission share , share was $6,93S.20 and each club
 received S31, ,2o2 80. No money went !, to the players because the game today was the fifth and it was stipulated that they should not re- ceive any share of the proceeds after the fourth game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
$500. .OOO. 900 in Denver Mint

Denver, October 25.-That the United States government is shipping gold bullion to the Denver mint in large quantities and that ultimately this city will collect one of the greatest storehouses of gold in he world was stated here today by per sons known to be closely in touch with the situation. It is declared that since the restriction of the coinage of gold, large quantities of bullion held against the gold certificates issued by the gov ernment have been shipped here from philadelphia, New Orleans and San Fran cisco hints. Approximately $500, ,C0O0OO in gold is now stored in the Denver mint
 SEABOARD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Totals .... 35 4 9 30 Is ? s-Strunk ran for Coombs in tenth. **-Batted for Marquard in third. **"-Two out when winning run made.
 Score. by innings: Philadelphia ........ a003 900 900 0--3 New York ..... ..... 900 900 102 IA
 SUMMARY.
 Two Base Hits-Doyle ?, Fletcher Crandall
 Home Run-Oldring.
 Pitching Record-Marquard 3 hits in 12 times at bat in 3 innings; Ames , hits in IA times at bat in innings: Crandall hits in Il times at bat in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Oldring Hits Homer

After Oldring's home run in the third had showed Mfalger McGraw that his left handler was being gauged effectually
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
COURT MEETS
JUNE OR JULY
Judge Pierson Says Term Of Court
Will Be Held Here About
That Time.

Clerk Of Court w. G. Jarrett is in
receipt Of letter from Judge Pier
son Of Billings that he will endeavor
to hold a term of court here some
time during the month Of June or
July. local attorneys had been in
hopes that the term would be cal
led before that time, but the Judge
is of the opinion that there should
be about IS cases on the calendar
at least.
Thus far there have been filed
fourteen cases, one criminal and
thirteen civil, several Of which are
divorce cases. The criminal case
is one that has been transferred
from Fergus county, being a horse
stealing case.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
Newly Elected Alder.
men Qualify Mon
day Night
Legal Qualifications Of All City
Officers to Be Gone Into Talk
Of Reducing Police Force

The newly-elected aldermen took
their seats in the city council Mon.
cay night, the regular meeting Of
the council, and that body now pre-
sents an almost entirely new per.
sonnel, one Of the old members
still being away on leave of absence.
II. o. Britton was elected president
Of the council by virtue Of which
position he is acting mayor in the
absence Of the mayor.
Before going ahead with any
serious work, the council decided
to investigate the legal qualifica-
tions Of all city officers, and in
structed the city attorney to do
this. The object in doing this is
to eliminate all question as to the
legality of any of the actions Of the
new council. This is very i'm.
portant as in the event of issuing
bonds, which the city will undoubt-
edIy do this year for a sewer system,
considerable trouble may be ex-
perienced.
On occount of the fact that the
city is out Of funds and probably
will be hard up for some time, some
OF the members Of the council seem
to be in favor Of reducing the
police force. The argument used
is that with three peace officers
the sheriff and his deputies-hcre
practically all the time, it is un-
necessary to have a day policeman.
The night man would be retained
however.
The city clerk and treasurer were
instructed to furnish a report at the
next meeting Of the city's finances,
showing receipts and,lisbursements.
Some Of the new city dads were
unable to understand where all the
money went, WHICH it is thought
the city had.
The council will have another
meeting next Monday evening
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
NEW CITY
DADS ARE
ON THE JOB
TO FORM DIST.
ORGANIZATION
Local Retail Clerks Union Elect
Delegate to Attend State Meet.
ing in Butte.

At the regular meeting of the
local retail clerks union Monday
night, Il. J. McHale was elected as
a delegate to attend the state meet
ing OF all the locals in Montana to
pe held in Butte, Saturday. May
18th, Jack Toner being named as
alternate. The meeting in Butte
has been called for the purpose of
bringing about the formation Of a
district organization including the
state Of Montana. Delegates from
all cities where there are locals will
be present.
The Roundup local will play an
important part in the organization
being one Of the strongest in the
state. 1t boasts Of membership
Of IS.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
Neil Mclean Succumbs
to Rupture Of the
Heart Friday
Drops Dead While at Work in Field
Survived By Wife and One Child
Coroner Conducts Autopsy

Neil Mclean, we'll known
rancher in this vicinity, dropped
dead last Friday afternoon about
two O'Clock while engaged in load
ing gates on wagon with Frank
James. His death came without
any previous warning, as he seemed
to be in perfect health. The death
occurred on the G.. w. Smith ranch.
a short distance east Of Roundup,
which he had leased.
The body was brought to town,
Coroner Brissenden conducting an
autopsy Saturday morning which
disclosed the fact that death re-
suited from rupture Of the heart.
A coroner's jury was impanelled
which returned verdict in accord
ance with the findings Of the
corOner's autopsy.
Funeral services were conducted
over the body Monday by Rev.
Haynes at the NJ f. church and
interment was made in the cemetery
at Old Roundup. The deceased is
survived by wife and little six
year-old child. He also has
a brother who resides on a
ranch in the Snowy mountain
district.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
NEW STORE ON
SECOND STREET
Norris ( Kline Putting Up New
Store Building on Second
Street East.

Work was commenced on We'd
nesday on new store building or
Second street east for Morris &
Kline, the east side merchants
The building is to be frame, 2Ox8C
feet in size, and will have a 1Ox5O
basement. Provisions are also be.
ing made for a large cold storage,
sufficient in size to hold carload
of produce such as butter and eggs
The building is to be ready in about
two weeks.
In their new building Morris &
Kline will be in a splendid position
to handle their ever increasing
business, and will be enabled to
carry a much larger stock in their
line. AS heretofore. their principal
business will be in vegetables and
all kinds of green groceries, these
being supplied fresh every morning
from their gardens. Fruits will be
shipped in and kept in cold storage,
keeping them in good condition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
HUNTING FOR
LOST BROTHER
Man by Name Of John Morrisett is
Wanted by His Sister in
Tennessee.

The postmaster at Pine Grove
has received letter from Mrs
Mary J. Rowe, 2141 Blackmore
Ave-, Nashville, Tenn, in which
she asks for information concerninu
her lost brother, John Morrisett,
The last heard Of him was about
eight years ago, when a letter was
received from him from Pine Grove
Since then he has been lost track
of, and his sister fears that he NAV
have met death. Residents of the
Pine Grove section do not remem-
Der OF such a name, while a few
remember of a man being killed
about eight years ago whose name
was unknown.
Should there be anyone among
the readers of The Record who
knew the missing man, he shonld
Will sister and o.,
tighten her as mu possible
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
ORGANIZATION
! IS COMPLETED
lusselshell County Abstract Company
Complete Their Organization at
Meeting Monday Evening.

The Musselshell County Abstract
TO-, held a stockholders and direct
|Fs meeting Tuesday afternoon and
|Pmpleted their organization. The
pmpany starts business with a
lpital Of $40, ,OOO. 90 fully subscrib.
y. Mr.. F. G. Harrison of Towner,
D., arrived here last Monday
hd will be in full charge of the
(mpany's plant. Mr.. Harrison
asumes q third interest in the
mpany. He was formerly with
5e McHenry County Abstract
Towner, N. d., and has had three
ars experience as manager of the
hove named company and comes
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
n|h[R5 TAk[ BOARD EXAMINATION
Three Applicants for Mine Foreman
Take Board Examination Here
Yesterday.

The Board of Examiners for GER
tain positions in and about coal
mines for Musselshell county was in
session here yesterday to examine
three applicants for certificates Of
competency for mine foreman.
The applicants were David B. Will
liams. Walter L. Thomas and j.
w. Carey. j. B. McDermot, state
coal mine inspector, was here from
Helena to assist the other members
Of the examining board, Geo. N,
Griffin and James White, in con-
Quoting the examinations. The
result Of the examination will not
be known until about May 18th.
Oral and written questions on
theoretical and practical mining, on
the nature and properties of nexious,
poisonous gases found in coal
mines, and on the different systems
Of working and ventilating coal
mines were submitted to the appli-
cants A similar examination was
held here in August 1909.
Did it fit? OF course it did, | got
it at The Fad.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
COUNTING
THE MAIL
Every Single Mailed Article Will Be
Kept Account Of During This
Month.

An order has been received by
Postmaster Schrump directing that
the clerks shall count all mail dur
ing the Month Of May. This means
that every single piece of mail will
have to be counted, whether incom-
ing or outgoing, consequently it
would be well for all having letters
to send to get them into the Office
as long before train time as pos
sible. While the clerks do not an
tIclnate any stagnation on account
OF the executing Of this order, any
letters that it is especially necessary
should be dispatched on the first
train out should be placed in the
office at the earliest convenience Of
the senders in order to insure get
ting them of. At the same time
time If the distribution of mail is at
times somewhat slow, patrons OF
the office will understand the rea-
son.
The purpose of the order, as near
as can be surmised. is to ascertain
the clerical force necessary to con.
duct the business of the Offices.
The heads of the post office by this
means will have data for comparison
OF the efficiency OF the clerks as we'll
as the amount Of work required to
handle the mail in each ,a:os
throughout the country, as the order
applies to every office in the United
States. The time required to
handle the mail will be tabulated,
also the time for distributing and
and clearing up individual classes
OF mail will be registered.
This is the most extensive order
OF Its kind that has ever been is
sued in the department. Every
piece of mail, whether letter, circu.
lar, magazine or newspaper. will
have to be counted and placed in its
proper classification. The carriers
will be compelled to keep track of
their registered letters and all other
divisions of the mail will have to be
placed on record. The order went
into effect Monday morning, May1,
md is being closely followed at the
he local office.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-05
FALLS DEAD in
FIELD WHILE
AT WORK
H0MESEEKERS
ARE COMING
hRndreds Of Inquiries Being Receiv
ed for Information on Montana
and Musselshell Valley.

The homeseekers are headed
westward and Montana will receive
a goodly portion, Roundup especial
ly. in the center of the Musselshell
Valley, will receive the attention OF
the man who would start life anew
IN new country.
The commercial club, business
men and residents of the city, are
receiving communications from al.
most all parts Of the country, from
all classes Of men, including profes.
sional man and the young man
starting out in life.
To cite the instance Of one real
estate firm, The Archer Investment
Co. Every day brings Mr.. Parkin.
son and Mr.. Archer letters from all
kinds Of men, wanting to know the
prices and value Of lands, distances
from market, production Of soil,
kinds Of water, etc. Of the Mussel-
shell Valley.
An inquiry from depot agent in
Colorado who wants a homestead
near town.
A Denver syndicate and several
capitalists Of Iowa. want large
tract of land for colonization pur-
poses.
An anxious mother with three
grown sons want homesteads.
Several farmers near Fort Nor
gan, Colorado, want to buy wheat
land. Also several farmers of Da'-
ton, Wis, who looked the western
part of South Dakota over for home
steads and found nothing that suited
now want homesteads or relinquish-
ments in the Musselshell Valley.
a woman IN Kansas wants a home
stead for her invalid husband.
A man in Minnesota has a good
aotel to trade for land, minister,
doctor, a lawyer and a real estate
nan want a location in Musselshell
bounty,
This shows the campaign being
vaged to show the recources of the
sountry surrounding Roundup. It
Femains for the business men and
citizens to show these homeseekers
hat here is where the can make
rood, and that here is where they
hould stay.
This spring will see the greatest
humber of homeseekers that Mon
ana in general has eyer seen.