davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
GRAND CAFE
CHANGES
J. H. Woodley, Of Miles City, Pur.
chases Cafe in Grand Hotel and
Assumes MANAGEMENT.

A deal was made last week
whereby J. H. Woodley became the
owner of the Grand Hotel Cafe re-
Gently refurnished and opened by
Mrs. J. H. Danils. The transfer
took place on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Woodley, the new owner,
comes here from Miles City, where
he was extensively engaged in the
stock business. He has moved to
Roundup with his family and ex-
poets to make this his permanent
home. He is contemplating a num-
ber of improvements in the cafe for
the benefit of his patrons and will
bend every effort to make it one of
the best eating places along the
line. Beginning with last night a
night shift was put on to accommo.
date the many people who come in
on late trains or who otherwise de-
sire to partake ola late lunch. This
service will no doubt be appreciated.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
Divorce Cases.

Adelaide Froeglie was granted a
divorce from Joe Froeglie, the
grounds being wilful neglect and
non-support. The couple was mar
ried in Ellensburg, Wash, Sept, 10,
1907. The husband deserted her
about year ago since wnen she
has been compelled to support her.
self. The defendant did not appear
in the case. The divorcee was Civ.
en- custody Of the only child, three
year-old girl.
A decree of divorce was also
handed down in the case of Mary
Lapiner Sullivan VS., Dan Sullivan
the plaintiff alleging neglect and
non.support. They were married in
Bozeman in December. 1906. the
defendant failing to provide for her
at any time. A three-year.old girl,
the result OF the union, was placed
in the custody of the plaintiff.
Mathews & Thompson appeared
for the plaintiffs in both of the above
cases.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
TEN ADMITTED
AS CITIZENS
Nine Petitions for naturalization
Denied BY Judge Pierson in
Court Wednesday.

The hearing of petitions for ma.
turalization was one of the first
things to be taken up by the district
court which convened here Wednes.
day. Ten OF the petitions heard
were granted by Judge Pierson
while nine were denied. VIM. S.
Graham, naturalization examiner
for Montana for the department of
commerce and labor, was present
at the hearings.
zenghe following are the names of
those admitted to full citizenship
having taken the oath Of allegi-
ance Immediately after the hear.
ing:
Mrs. Mary Ann Mcleod, Nels
Dahl, Arthur Emil Fagerstrom, Joe
Cbadez, William Jones, John Ma
thaniel Carlson, Julius Redman,
John J. Hledik, Arthur Griffin and
Frank Kosena.
The following were denied, the
applicants being unable to prove
five years Of continuous residence
by their witnesses: Karl Nicolay,
I kN. (. Paulson, Peter Hansen, ia.
FSH >, t,,ef and Henry Baina.
cine following were denied for the
Aason that the applicants were un-
aole to understand English and
could not show sufficient knowledge
of the government end its institu-
tions: John James Popovich, Ju-
Illus Javanovich, Mike Burger, Gust
Hanna and Theo. Javanovich.
One Of the applicants who was
refused admission when asked by
Judge Pierson who made the laws
for the state of Montana, replied
Dixon and Myers. Another said
that Edwin l.. was governor of the
state, having forgotten the most i'm.
portant part of the name.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The average attendance is 265.
The High School is looking fore
ward to attending a session of
court.
The eighth grade is working hard
preparing for the state examination
in January.
The basket ball team begin play
ing this week on the ground east Of
the school house.
It is desired that the names of be-
ginners wishing..to enter school Jan
uary Is, 1912, be handed in to the
office.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08

The school is preparing Christ.
mas Cantata to be given in the
Star Theater Friday evening, De.
cember %.
The holiday vacation will include
Christmas week aud New Years
Day, school beginning again Janu-
ary 2, 1912.
Dr.. Myers talked to the High
School and seventh and eighth
grades on Tuesday afternoon. The
talk was very humorous and highly
enjoyed.
The High School Literary Club
will give the following program at
their meeting Friday afternoons:
Oration-Grace Mathews.
Dialogue ~ Carl knudsen and
Robert Flynn.
Essay-Georgie Simpson
High School Chorus
Debate Resolved, That Women
Should Have the Ballot"
Affirmative - Sigrid knudse n.
Bessie Griffin.
Negitive- Seymour Gorsline and
Harry Bogue.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
Klein News
Rv The Records Special Correspondent

Last Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911, oc-
Cured the marriage Of two Of our
most popular young people. that of
Miss Mabel Munger and Roy Lamb.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 p. m. by Rev. f, G. HUT at
the Methodist parsonage in Round
up, The bride was attended by her
friend Miss Sarah Thomas while Mr..
John Lacey acted as best man. The
bride was very neatly attired in tan
nuns yelling and the groom wore
the conventional black. After the
ceremony the bridal party were
served to a wedding supper at
Danil's Cafe, The happy couple
have gone to housekeeping in
house A where they are now 1T
home to their friends who extend
to them their heartiest wishes and
congratulations.
A deal was closed Monday where
by l.. A. Olin became owner Of the
livery barn here. Mr.. Rumble has
decided to move to his ranch and
disposed Of the barn SO as to have
more time to devote to his work on
the ranch. He has kept the most
Of the stock, Mr., Olin purchasing
the barn, several sets Of harnesses,
buggies and the bus. Mr.. Rumble
has been moving his goods to the
ranch this week and Mr.. Olin will
move into the rooms above the barn
where Rundles have been living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore have
returned from a two months visit
with relatives at Forsyth. Mr..
Cores leg, which was broken while
he was roping a horse last summer.
is healing nicely and he is able to
get arouud with the aid Of crutches
Mrs. G. w. Thomas and Mrs.
Jackson went to Butte Sunday to
visit Mr.. Thomas who is in the
Murry Hospital at that place. The
Doctor at the Hospital reports him
as improving rapidly.
After an illness of Only few days
Paul Lankutis died at his home at
Gibbtown Tuesday morning. The
body will be taken to Chicago for
burial accompanied by a brother
Stanley Lankutis.
Walter Thomas left Sunday for
Butte to join the Mine Rescue Car
waere he will help in the demon
strations for ten days and it may
mean permanent position for him
Will Sickenger, of Chicago, is
here visiting his brother Frank and
may decide to remain in the west
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08

The No. 2 team came off victor
ious in the foot ball game with
Camp 3 team, played here Thanks
giving Day, the score being 4 to l.
Mrs. Mckee and Miss Maggie
have returned from Red Lodge,
Mont. Mrs. Mckee is quite poorly
and is still confined to her bed.
Pat Coggins' are enjoying WIS.,
it from their eldest daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bles-
sing, Of Lebam, Wash.
Roy Morton is on duty again aft
er several days absence.
Continued on page II
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08

w NC AO1u III AAASSClCllVll NotllllN
convened in this city Wednesday
with lengthy calendar of criminal
and civil cases. and with Judge
Pierson Of Billings on the bench.
After drawing a jury, petitions for
naturalization were heard. and the
criminal cases gone over. pleas en-
tered and dates set for hearing.
-Four of the prisoners pleaded
guilty to the charges against them
and they We're Immediately SEN
fenced by the Judge.
A. X. Leisch. homestaader in
the west end of the county, pleaded
guilty to charge of third degree
assault, having hit farm hand
over the head with a fork handle.
He was assessed fine of 5000 or
100 days in the county Jail.
E. J. Mahoney, young man Of
%. who was charged with having
burglarized a saloon at Musselshell
last August. entered a plea Of gull
ty upon the advice of his counsel
and was sentenced to serve one year
and six months at hard labor in the
state penitentiary
f. c. Crisp, colored, pleaded
guilty to a charge of forgery com.
mitted at Musselshell in October.
L. }. Mathews was appointed to de.
fend him, ard upon agreement be-
tween counsel and the county at
torney that the defendant plead
guilty, the state asked the court to
impose the minimum penalty. In
passing sentence Judge Pierson
said that the crime Of forgery was
altogether to common in Montana
and that he did not wish to have
the light sentence in this particular
case taken as precedent. On ac-
count OF the extenuating circum.
stances in the case the Judge SEN
fenced the prisoner to serve one
year in the state prison at Deer
Lodge. Crisp forged the name of
Fred Runges, a rancher near Mel
stone, for whom he had worked, to
a check for $50. He attempted to
pass the check at several places, Fl.
nally succeeding in getting $500
on it from VIM. Stockwell. Short
ly afterwards, however. realizing the
seriousness of the offence, he re-
turned the $500, and an hour later
was placed under arrest.
Thos. Wharton Lewis pleaded
guilty to charge Of burglary, hav-
ing burglarized a house near Lavina
together with two young boys. He
had every appearance of being
hardened criminal, and the Judge
imposed sentenced of two years
and six months in the state pen.
His youthful associates in crime
have not yet entered pleas, but it
is understood that they will plead
guilty. County Attorney O'Neil
asked that the court exercise leni-
ency in the case against the boys
on account of their youthfulness,
and suggested as punishment that
they be sent to the reform school
until they become Of age. Judge
Pierson has taken their case under
advisement.
The following prisoners pleaded
not guilty and their cases set for
trial:
Geo. Stublar, white slavery, Dec.
IL.
Robt. Barnes, burglary, Dec. II.
John Anderson. misdemeanor.
Dec. IL.
c. f. Potter, extortion. Dec. ~.
J. w. Draper, extortion, Dec. II.
Emil Peterson. larceny, Dec. IL.
R. f. Delaney. assault in the
third degree. Dec. IL.
A new information is to be filed
against Morris Zetzer who is
charged with arson. The date OF
trail will be set later.
The extortion case against John
Dyer was dismissed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08
District Court in Session
Prisoners Plead Guilty and Have Sentence Passed Upon Them
Cases Set for Hearing and Jury Drawn.

The dates for the hearing of a
number of civil cases were set being
as follows:
Chas. Smith vs.. A. A. Holiday
and Frank Anderson, Dec. Is,
kosta Nickoloff ct al VS.. f. B.
Carter, First National Bank. f. A.,
Mason, Dec. IA.
Alex NJ. Voolfolk VS.. VIM. Jones,
injunction, Dec. Is.
Albert Schroeder VS.. J. II. Danils,
eiectment, Dec. II.
M. NJ. Klein Us G. Nj. a. Z. S.
Ry., Dec. a.
Edmund C. Odell VS.. Theo. F..
Archer, cancellation Of instrument,
Dec. IA.
Mike Maidic Us. f. A. Mason ct
al, demurrer set for argument, Dec.
IA.
Earl loops vs.. $. w. Raddue, an
peal from justice court, trial set for
Dec. ii.
Sheriff Fisco and his force have
been busy since the jury was drawn
in summoning the jurors. The jury
will report Monday morning until
which time court adjourned. The
following is the list Of jurors, forty
names having been drawn:
LIST OF JURORS
A. n. Spicker. Roundup.
E. B. Carter, Fattig.
L. r. Carroll, Roundup.
w. l.. Twitcher, Musselshell.
Jake Rapp, Lavina.
Grant Paulson, Belmont.
I. +. Archer, Roundup.
VIM. Ording, Roundup.
Asa Carpenter, Roundup.
N. r. Mcdonald, Roundup.
Wm. Thomas, Roundup.
B. c. Jacobs, Musselshell.
Chas. A. Palmquist, Melstone.
Merritt Anderson, Melstone.
VIM. H. 7. Bethke, Delphia.
Phillip Drazich, Roundup.
Wright Harvey, Musselshell.
NJ. J. Furman, Musselshell.
Albert Paulson. Belmont.
George Pierrie, Rothiemay.
Thos. McGrady, Melstone.
J. P. Harden, Roundup.
J. E. Snodgrass, Layina.
II. 7. Hansen. Lavina.
Geo. n. Griffin, Lavina.
John Chandler, Musselshell.
G. F. Richardon, Roundup.
Pete Bengslrom, Milestone.
J. a. sparling, Roundup.
Floyd Nelson. Roundup.
Geo. A. Smith, Roundup.
+. &. Clausen, Roundup.
l.. c. Conner, Roundup.
Carl Manuel. Roondup.
Timothy Couley. Ryegate.
W. J. Nix, Roundup.
+. S. Wilson, Melstone.
d. A. Sheehan, Lavina.
J. B. Ryan, Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-08

The board of county commission
ers have been in session this week.
The principal business before them
has been the allowance of bills.
The coroner's inquest held over
the body Of Bert Banks at Lavina
last Thursday returned a verdict
that the young mans death was
due to negligence on the part of the
crew OF the local freight.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Louisville Gets Option
On St. Louis Players

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 27.-According to
reports here in baseball circles, Presi-
dent William Grayson, jr., Of the Louis
Yille American Association club. is to
have first call on all players the st.
Louis Browns intend sending to the
minor leagues.
This appears to be true, as Manager
Jimmy Burke has been turned down in
his efforts to land some of the Browns
for his indianapolis team. President
Robert Lee Hedges, OF the local Amer
lean League club, turned Burke down
cold, and 1t is said told him that he
might talk business with him after
President Grayson had exercised his
option.
Hartzell. Bailey, Schweitzer, and Bar
ney Petty are the men who are likely
to be left out by Manager Bobby Wal
lace, the new leader of the taiIenders
Burke was particularly anxious to land
Pitcher Petty, but is doubtful if he
leaves the big circuit, but If he does he
will be turned over to the Louisville
club.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
TURNER AND MACKEY
MAY Be MATCHED
Bout for Southern Title
Likely to Be Arranged
Here.
SURPRISE SPRUNG
BY WILLIE O'BRIEN
Rob Roy Fails to Throw Three
Men At Armory
Gymnasium.

A wrestling match, a victory in which
will carry with it the 150-pound cham
pionship of the South, is being arranged
between Rob Roy Mackey and Joe Tur-
ner, both of this city.
Turner is now in Tennessee playing a
number of one-night stands and meet
ing all comers while Mackey made his
temperance in the National Guard
tournament. The one drawback that
may be experienced will be in getting
Turner down to weight, but as he is the
challenger 1t is believed he will be pre-
pared to meet any reasonable demands
that Mackey may make.
The bout, should it be arranged, will
be held in the gymnasium at the Gen.
ter Market
A surprise developed in the tourna-
ment last night when Mackey failed to
fulfill his contract of throwing the win
ners of the preliminaries within an
hour.
Young Zerega was the first to face the
veteran, and he lasted less than six
minutes. but with Willie O'Brien, who
had previously thrown Johnny Mickey,
ii was a different question.
Mackey started off well enough, and
for the first few minutes made it appear
as though he would have no trouble IN
disposing of O'Brien in short order. AS
the bout went on. however, O'Brien
seemed to get better and put up such
clever defense that Rob Roy could
do nothing with him, and when the
forty-nine and one-half minutes had ex-
pired the youngsters shoulders were
still far from the mat, and he was
declared the winner
MaCkey will continue his work as
coach of the wrestlerS at Gallaudet Col
lege, and expects through this work to
keep in shape until he finally meets
Turner.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
St. Louis First Base
Is Open to Tom Jones

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-"Sure, l would
like to see Tom Jones fighting for the
first base job this spring." chirped
Manager Rhoderick Wallace, of the
Browns, when asked whether he was
in favor of claiming the Detroit-irst
baseman by the waiver route. THE
job at first is open. Several recruits
will try for the position, and it will be
the old tune, the survival of the fitteSt.
l think Jones put up just as nifty a
game last year as any first sacker the
Browns had, and / would like to see
Tom around again. If he comes back,
however, he'll have to earn his berth"
Jones, according to dispatches from
Detroit, Is ticketed to go. All the
American League clubs have waived on
him except the Browns, and the
chances are he will come here. Mana
ger jennings will rely on two recruits
Ness and Lister-to replace Jones.
However, there is still a chance that
Tidy Tom will stick in Tigerland. Never
has a spring season opened but Squire
Jones was on the market.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Hack Faces Busy Hour
In Match With Zbyszko

NEW YORK. Jan. T.-Hackenschmidt,
the Russian Lion" has a hard wres-
tling job cut out for him in his con-
tract to throw Zbyszko, the Polish
champion, three times in two hours
Hackenschmidt issued a sweeping chal-
lenge to throw any man in the world,
barring Frank Gotch, three times in
two hours, and Jack Herman, Bis
cults manager, grabbed up the offer
instanter. Herman says the Pole is as
good as there is, and Hack" will be
lucky to throw him once in the al
lotted time.
Zbyszko came to grief in his wres-
Ting bouts last night at the Grand
Central Palace. when, after throwing
Ivan. Padowski, a terrible something,
and Yankee" Rogers, he found a tartar
in Americus, a Baltimore grappler,
falling to throw all three men in one
hour. 1t was Rogers, however, who
deserved the credit for upsetting
ZbysZko, for he wore the Pole out be-
fore finally permitting himself to be
pinned to the mat, making 1t an easy
matter for Americus to stay the six
minutes that remained Of the hour.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
HARD TO FIND MAN
TO WRESTLE GOTCH
Champion to Appear Ir
Finish Match Before
End of February.

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-Frank Gotch
worlds champion wrestler. will appear
here in finish match before the end
Of February.
This announcement was made today
by President Herk, of the Empire Ath-
letic Club. The selection of a good
man to oppose Gotch is the only thing
standing in the way Of the immediate
closing of the deal for the match.
Gotch does not believe he is ready
to meet Hackenschmidt, Mahmout is
considered out OF the question, as he
lost to Zbyszko, and Zbyszko is con-
sidered poor material, inasmuch as he
suffered defeat at the hands of the
Humboldt giant last spring.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Pelicans Are Looking
To Cleveland for Men

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-Charley
Frank, owner and manager of the New
Orleans club, is trusting that Cleveland
will be able to help him out with an out
fielder and catcher this year, as those
are two spots where the Pelicans are
weak. Frank will also try to induce
Charley Murphy to unload some of his
excess players in the Crescent City as
well. Bobby Gilks, the Cleveland scout,
has told Frank that the chances for his
getting a player or so from Cleveland
are very good. but Frank himself is
rather dubious as he thinks that Toledo,
Columbus. and Portland must be taken
care of before New Orleans will get a
call
Catcher Angemeier. who batted .32l in
the Blue Grass League, is one of the
men Frank hopes to pull from the Cubs,
while Dave Callahan, the champion
batsman of the Minnesota Wisconsin
League, would about suit him for the
outfield. If Dave fails to regain his big
league batting eye at the training camp,
New Orleans is likely to be his abiding
place for the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Wilmington Purchaser
Of Tri-State Franchise

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. N.-Peter
F. Cassidy, formerly a well-known base
ball player, at present engaged in the
hotel business in this city, has pur-
chased from George w. Heckert, man.
ager of the Trenton Tri-State League
club, the Williamsport club and fran
chise.
Heckert was acting for the league,
he having been commissioned by Presi-
dent Charles F. Carpenter. The pur-
chase price was $2,400, and the money
was turned over to Heckert in cash, at
the Clayton House.
Cassidy is at the head of a syndicate
of local business men, the principals
in addition to himself being Munday
Bros,
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
CAPITAL MARKShEN
SHOOT FOR TROPHY
Business High School Rife
Team Starts Matches for
National Title.

The Business High School is scheduled
tomorrow to compete with the team rep
resenting the Central High School of
Philadelphia, in correspondence
match.
This match is one of seventeen to be
held by the Central High Of PhiladeI-
phia, against as many representative
schools of the country. in the corre-
sponednce matches for the cup trophy
offered by the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Besides Business High, the Philadel-
phia schools schedule calls for matches
with two other Washington schools.
The Western High School is down for a
match on February II, while the date
set for the Mckinley Manual Training
School is April /.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Bout All Ahearn'S.

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Unless, the
rules are changed so as to permit the
tying of Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn
Dancing Master" in the center of the
ring, Dave Deshler, of Boston. will
hardly want to fight the local boy
again. Deshler tried conclusions with
Ahearn last night and failed to land
a clean blow throughout the ten rounds.
He found the Brooklynite the most
elusive proposition he had ever gone
against and was in despair at the close
of the bout. which went to Ahearn- by
the widest possible margin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
BIG MOTOR SEASON
PROMISE Of CLUB
Hill Climbing, Endurance
Races, and Other Events ,
Duvalls Plan. |
By HARRY WARD.

II the tentative plans of the Automo-
bile Club Of Washington, announced at
the annual meeting Tuesday night, are
carried out, automobile enthusiasts Of
this city will see some good sport dur
ing the coming season.
Several hill climbing events, an endur-
ance contest, and other forms of auto
mobile sports were suggested by Presi-
dent W. s. Duvall in his annual report.
Tire suggestion met with instant favor
on the part of the members, and the new
officers of the organization were prom
ised hearty support in their efforts to
make Washington stand out prominent.
ly on the automobile map. In electinR
T. s. Johnston and Frank Kopp, captain
and lieutenant, respectively, the club Sc
cured two live wires who will spare
TO efforts to boost the game.
Both have assumed their new duties
with enthusiasm, and are already plan
ming to give the club prominence in
various contests Mr.. Johnston has
been identified with the automobile game
for many years. and knows every angle
of the sport. He has participated in
many contests and signalized his advent
III " lOil Wy CdlI lllS OlI l4Ac SpCCu
honors at the first hill climb Of the
Automobile Club Of Washington last
August. Mr.. Kopp has given his best
efforts to promote the cause Of the mo-
torists during the several years he has
been a member of the club.
with the assistance of the club men,
bers 1 hope to arrange some interesting
events during the coming season." said
Captain Johnston yesterday. Washing
ton has thousands of motorists" he
continued, "and 1 see no reason why
any contests we may promote should
not have a large entry list. The in
terest is here. and all that is lacking Is
q proper effort to bring it out. 1t will
be nv aim TO boost the sporting side OF
motoring"
Frank Stewart, manager Of the REQ
Automobile Company, has been advised
that the REQ exhibit at the Chicago
automobile show next week will be one
of the largest in the Coliseum. Seven
models, including touring cars, road
sters, and limousines, will comprise the
exhibit.
The ZelI Motor Car Company reports
the sale of an inside drive Chalmers
coupe TO F. Seeley, and Peerless touring
cars TO A. Mendels and Charles Classen.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Italian Athletic Club
To Organize Ball Team

The italian Athletic Club is arranging
to put a baseball team into the field this
spring, and claims to have material
enough to warrant the belief in strong
team.
So far the schedule of games has not
been arranged, but any team wishing
a game should write to I. Fealy, 219 C
street northeast
The following have been elected
officers of the club at a recent election:
Michael Tosso, president; Joseph Gerald,
vice president; January Vita, secretary
treasurer.