davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
CON
TEST FILED
rM. TllLMAN WILL CONTEST TNG
ELECTION OF K. z. PARK.

The last of the contest cases arising
from the recent election In Musselsholl
county was filed late last Friday with
Clerk Of the Court w. q. Jarrett. This
is the case Of VIM. Tillman Of Mussel.
shell against K. II. Park involving the
office Of county assessor. The returns
as canvassed by the board Of county
commissioners showed Park to b
elected to that office by the narrow
largin Of two votes, this being the clos
est Of all the offices. The allegations
in this case are identical 70 those IN
the other cases filed early last week.
A special session Of the district court
has been set for December 10 to meet
In Roundup for, the hearing Of these
cases. Judge Pierson Of Billings viii
be on the bench. Fred H. Hathorn OF
Billings il attorney tor the plaintiffs In
all the cases.
There are four cases as follows:
NJ. M. Klein VS.. Olaf Jensvold, county
commissioner. six.year term; VIM. N.
Taylor Va. Elmer B Carter, county
treasurer; r. G. Gavin vs.. Fred e.
Renshaw. clerk and recorder; VIM. TIL.
man vs.. K. f. Park. county assessor.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

| The jury in the damage case Of Dan
McInnes VS.. the Republic Coal Coal
company reported at 30 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon returning a YER
dict for the plaintiff in the sum Of $1S,-
600. The case was a hard fought one
the best available legal talent being
employed by both sides. The case
was the 0utgr0wth of an accident
which occurred in the company's mine
at Klein last December in which the
plaintiff was permanently disabled.
While walking down the entry in which
he was working Mclnnes was injured
by the falling of a pot" which struck
him in the back injuring his spine
and causing permanent paralysis. AL
tho he was given the best Of medical
attention Mclnnes is now a helpless
cripple. He has wife and Ave child
rem.
The attorneys for the company based
their defense on the grounds that the
plaintiff was responsible for the con.
diton Of the entry in which he was
working. The point where the rock fell
was ninety feet from the face where
McInnes worked but In the same entry.
The contention of the attorneys for
the plaintiff was that he was liable
only for the condition of forty feet Of
the entry from the face, under the
miners and operators working agree.
ment.
Immediately after the verdict Of the
jury was received the attorneys for the
defense moved for a new trial and
were allowed sixty days by the court
to prepare their argument.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
Fred II. Hathorn Of Billings, and Attor-
ney Macklen Of Butte. Attorneys T.
J. Mathews of this place and Farnum
of Butte were the attorneys for the
oal company.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

Little Edna Tomlin, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tomlin
Of this city, was drowned in the Mus
selshell river Monday afternoon while
playing on the ice with a number of
other children. The sad accident hap
pened above the dam near Newton's
ice house near which place the parents
of the dead girl live. The children
were engaged in throwing sticks on the
thin ice and going out after them
The Tomlin girl in some manner
stumbled and fell into the water and
being caught by the current was quick.
~ swept beyond the reach Of her com.
panions who might have otherwise rem
dered assistance. The body was carri-
ed under the ice. The county officials
were Immediately notified and efforts
to recover the body were commenced
but without success until about six
O'Clock this evening when the body
was found about 200 yards below
where the girl fell in. Many pounds
of dynamite were used to blast the
ice and in an endeavor to raise the
body but all seemed in vain. A mum.
ber of men volunteered their services
to dive in the ice cold water in search
of the body but this also proved futile.
The funeral Of the little girl will be
held tomorrow interrment to be made
in the city cemetery.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
STATE LABOR MEN DRAFT
COMPENSATION MEASURE
Representatives from Labor Organize.
tions Preparing 70 Push Oil %.
fore the Legislature.

In order to secure the passage Of .
satisfactory workingmen's compensa-
tion act at the coming session of the
legislature, representatives of the
various labor organizations Of the
county and state met in Butte Thurs.
day night in committee and read and
discussed various forms of the propos.
ed measure. General sentiment favors
the adoption of bill resembling In
most part that now in force In Wash.
ington. with few notifications.
Representatives. from the following
organization were present: United
Mine Workers, Western Federation Of
Miners, State Federation of Labor.
Peoples Power League. Silver Bow
Trades Council. Miners union and var.
ious other officials identified with the
labor movement Of the state.
The Washington measure was read
and discussed in detail. and proposed
changes outlined. The committeeman
almost without exception expressed
themselves as of the opinion that no
difficulty would be encountered IN So
curing the passage of suitable meas
ure, but It was declared that II for any
reason the measure failed to pass. that
steps would be Immediately taken to
present it to the voters under the In.
itiative and referendum.
The committee met again Friday
morning to consider another bill, en-
bodying practically the same provl'
sions as the Washington measure. and
Q make aflnal decision - TO just what
ill win be presented to the legislature.
Whatever this measure 10. Il win b
pushed ~ much - possible in IN en-
deavor to secure It's passage - soon
as practicable after the legislature con.
venes.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

are placed in the concrete, 6 inches
apart in one direction and IL inches
apart the other way.
The steel for the bridge span will
arrive within the next few days and
work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible to get the bridge completed
before cold weather. The Security
Bridge Co., has contracts for several
good sized bridges in Fergus county,
in the Flatwillow and Winnett coun.
try.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
NE WOULD BAR
THOSE PluMEs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. g.
COntending that constant tick
ling" Is as exasperatng and
menacing as the pricking Of hat
pins, Councilman Topham has !
proposition before the city
council to amend the hat.pin
ordinance 30 as to curtail the
size Of millinery plumage. Top
ham wants sweeping feathers
banished, declaring they worry
everybody in the vicinity Of the
women who wear them.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

G. w. Houghton of Belmont was q
visitor in Roundup yesterday.
Elisa Stevenson of Lavina transacted
business in the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and a. Shaw
left the first Of the week for Logan.
where their mother is seriously i'll and
not expected to live.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
= %%+<$<<$<$$%%++$A
TWO PRISONERS
BURNED IN JAIL

PRICE, UTAH, Dec. 5.-Con.
fined in the city Jail and unable
to attract help, Milburn and
Clarence Alfred, aged is and 1S
years, we're burned to death
last night. When the bodies
were found this morning, the
fire had burned out. They had
been drinking and had been
locked up for the night. There
was q stove in the Jail and it is
supposed the lads ignited their
bedding in lighting cigarettes.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
MussElsHElL BRIDGE Is
WELL UNDER WAY
Steel for Span Will Arrive in = Few
Oays-Ready for concrete now.

Musselshell Advocate: Work on
the bridge which is to be built at this
point was begun in earnest on Mon.
day and the forms are already complet.
ed for the concrete abutment on the
north side and work is going rapidly
ahead getting the forms in place for
the south abutment A great deal of
the steel is now on the ground and as
soon as some parts arrive for the con
crete mixer, the work of getting the
concrete foundation, which goes down
below the river, s-inch T-steel is driven
into the ground as far as it can be
driven with large pile driver.
The new bridge will have what is
known as q slab concrete floor"
When first informed that the bridge
would have a concrete floor we were
rather skeptical as to the practicability
of such roadway. but in conversation
with Superintendent Roscoe he ex-
planned to us that the concrete would
be covered by four or five inches of
gravel and gumbo. There are drain
plugs thru the concrete. and Mr.. Ros-
coe says that after being used for
about month this Aoor will become
as hard as a macadamixed road and
will drain perfectly and makes the best
roadway that has ever been found.
While the cost Of construction of such
a floor is considerable more than the
cost Of plank hoor, It is practically
In the construction OF the
concrete floor. corrugated steel bars
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

Seymour Todd, one Of the prosper.
GUS business men Of Twodot. was In
the city Wednesday. Mr.. Todd was
here for the purpose Of making ar.
rangements for handling some Of the
famous Roundup coal for Twodot and
surrounding country.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
THE STANDING OF
THE CONTESTANTS
NO. 32 LEADS THE LIST WITH H..
600, WITH NO. ~ A CLOSE
SECOND.

The first published standing of the
contestants in the piano contest being
conducted by the Roundup Drug &
Jewelry Co. is given below. The list
shows that So contestants are enrolled
in the contest,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06

Mrs. G. 81. Tyler vas rendered .
surprise party By some Of her friends
Tuesday evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
DAN MeINN|S RECEIVES VERDICT
OF $4,000 IN DAMAGE SUIT

JURY IN DAMAGE CASE REPUBLIC COAL CON-
PANY RETURNS VERDICT OF PLAINTIFF WHO WAS
INJURED FOR LIFE IN MINE IN DECEMBER LAST
YEAR-coAL COMPANY FILES MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-06
nuSSELS SHELL CLAIMS VICTIM
--lHTlE GIRL DROWNED MONDAY

EDNA ToMLN sxYEARs OLD BREAKS PLAYING
ON ICE AND Is SWEPT BEYOND REACH COMPANIONS
AND oRowNE0-sTRENUoUss SEARCH FOR BODY LASTING ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
ELENA AGAIN VICTOR

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE
Newport Yacht Racing Assoeiat ton
gave a supplementary race yesterday
for seven of the yachts which partici-
pated in the recent cruise of the New
York Yacht Club. and the winners
were the schooner Elena and the
sloops Istalena and Dorello IL.
The starters We're the large schoon-
ers Elena and Irolita, the fifty-seven-
foot sloops Istalena, Winsome and
Aurora. and the NJ class boats. Do
relic IL and Adventures. They
were given a triangular course of
thirty-five- miles, which was two
reaches and "a beat to the finish.
The schooner Elena was the first
around the first mark. followed five
minutes later, by 1rolita and then
by the Istalena. Aurora, .Winsome,
Dorello and Adventures. The re-
mainder of the race was a procession
for the leaders, which constantly in
creased their advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

hot baseball rivals. Woodstock has
been winning regularly this season.
Shenandoah hired Russell and pitched
him under an assumed name Every
body in Shenandoah was on and they
bet money like water. Russell gave
his supporters thrill at the start
but soon petered out. He famed two
batters and another popped out in
the first inning. Then they hammered
Lefty for fifteen hits and nine runs.
Shenandoah got five runs.
Edwin r. Bushnell, an American
athletic authority, explains athletic
superiority of this country as follows
in the London Times:
1.-The position which America en-.
joys Is the result of scientific coachS
ing. We frankly admit that for our
superiority in distance running We
used England as our model
"The most important factor in our
strength for 1916 viii be in the re-
suit of the enthusiasm created by
the 1912 performers. Every schoolboy
in the country with athletic ambitions
will wish to represent America four
years hence. This is only natural
"If there We're similar enthusiasm
in England, coupled with the adop-
tion of a system of coaching. there
would be no occasion for the general
lament over the results of your 1912
performances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
TENNIS TOURNEY NOW IN
PROGRESS AT SPRING LAKE

SPRING LAKE, Aug. 17.-Today
will be championship day in the
North Jersey coast tennis tourns-
ment, which has been in progress
this week on the courts of the Spring
Lake Casino. The final stages were
arrived at yesterday, when William
Cragin. of New York, capered off with
the victory in the mems singles, MAX
ing him eligible, for a match with
Dean Mathey, the Princeton cham
pion, who has held the Casino ohal-
lenge cup. for two years and who,
should he assert his title to it again
today will permanently retain the
priced trophy. Mathey will have a
hard fight TO hold the cup, as Cragin.
although without an exalted reputa-
tion, is fast on the courts, as shown
in this weeks tournament, where he
took first place over a field of about
forty players. The runner-up in the
singles was Carroll Bayne, of Bay
Head. WHO is to play in mems doubles
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
Leafs Climb Close to
Rochester in League Race
AND CARTOONERn q

scores of to and to A. Both Ru-
dolph and Lush pitched good ball and
although the latter was hit hard he
kept the bingles scattered with men
on the bases The scores:
Toronto ....0 0 29O10 90 o. 10 >
Baltimore -. o % 0 l o o o. s 0
Rudolph and Bemis; yickers and Ber-
gen.
SECOND GAME.
RHE
Toronto .... 01 101122 o. II 1
Baltimore -. 30 2 0 o o j l. Is 1
Batteries Lush and Bemia; Shawkey
and McAllister.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. IL
Jameson bested Covington in pitch
ing duel yesterday and the result
was a victory for the Bisons over
the Grays, 5 to o. Jameson allowed
eight hits and Covington but five,
but the former kept his more scat
tered than his opponent The score:
r. II. &C..
Buffalo ..... / 20 00OO2 o. 5 >
Providence 90 0 90 90 o. 0
! jameson and Schang Covington and
Street.
Others not scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
CARLISLE INDIANS VIcTORS
IN GREAT BASEBALL GAME
By Myer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug 17.-Before the
largest crowd ever assembled on Biddle
Field, the Carlisle baseball club defeated
the Chambersburg nine in a fourteen in
ming game. to 1. II was a pitchers
battle throughout, IN which Dearborn had
the advantage. Broker caught a fine
game for Carlisle and scored the winning
run. In the last inning King" Lear. the
Princeton twirler, batted out home run.
but Carlisle's slab artist came back and
was responsible for the winning run
Garlic ......... 0OO2-2
Chambersburg =. 000000O0000001 Ii
Home run-Lear. Three base hit
Grove. Two base hit-Broker. Struck
out-By Deardorf 9 by Lear, IA Time
p hours and 45 minutes. Umpire
Sheaffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
Brooklyn Quits Hot Springs

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE Brook
lyn National League Club will not do
its spring training at Hot Springs,
Ark. next year. President Ebbets
yesterday that he had
Cancelled his lease on Wilmington
Park and would not send the players
there next March. He has not de-
cided where the men win do their
training. Last spring rain fell almost
and the players had no
to get in shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

SEMI-PRO GAMES TOMORROW

Ironside F. c. Royal Giants a
Newark Athletics Orange A Athletic
Armory A c. Rosevie Stars Rosevile
Whirlwnd A. A. VS. Armory Rosevlle Oval afternoon
lronstde A C. VS. Bayviews at West Side
lrvngton Parks Chatham a aft
Suburban A. c. Moonans Park afternoons
Forest Hill A C. VS. Maple A. Riverside morning
Pacific A. G. VS. Jefferson A A. at Pacific
Parkview a. c. Meadow Parkview
Bloomfield F. c. Metropolis a afternoon
Rosevie Tigers Lafayette A. afternoon
Moriistown A A. Dover F. c. afte
spartan A. G. vs. Turner's (two
ng and afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
| GPORTING g1I5 !
~ s;1ss;.s s,ss;s.sss e: . GOSSIP

Hal Chase is no bruiser, no wrestler,
no weight litter, nor yet a half-back
candidate. He is, on the contrary, a
very slight fellow, built considera bly,
more on speed than draft-horse lines.
An ounce of surplus flesh could not
be found on his frame. He might be
able to use ten pounds or so of
1t for cushion purposes to good ad-
vantage. lfehe had pneumatic
cushion, here and there, he wouldn't
get hurt so often. AS 1t is now, some
of the bones and ribs that run across
his body look like lattice work. This
is not meant to knock Hal. He is
mighty good
There have been many changes in
the American Association during. the
past five years and there will be more
changes within the next two years
According to the way the cards are
being dealt out one of the probable
changes in sight will be the resigna-
ton of T. NJ. Chivington as president
of the association and his taking over
control of the Louisville club, now
owned by William Graysop. chiv
ington knows the situation In Louis
vile better than most people, for
ne handled the business end there for
George Tebeau. Louisville has been
weak for the A. A. the past year
and the magnates figure that ,Chiv-
ington might do lot of good there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

This afternoon on the Fourth City
Playground Oval and Hickman Jun
Tors will clash with Billy Smiths
All-Stars for the championship of
the Ironbound district Manager
Morgan will have for his battery
Brady and Thorpe. while Smiths All
Stars will use Smith and Wright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

Park tomorrow afternoon, when the
Suburban A C. and the Tom Moor
man Coiored Giants clash. The
Giants recent victory over the New
ark Athletics indicates that they will
be-able to hold their own with the
Subs" Banta and Schall will form
the home teams battery. while Peter
son and Washington will work for
the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
NEWARK.
MONTREAL.

+Batted for Bell in the second @
fBatted for Purtell in fle ninth.
Runs-Kirkpatric Swacina, Vaughn 2,
j.. Zimmerman, Smith; Connolly, Four
nier Madden, McTigue.
Errors-Cunningham Madden.
Newark. ...... 2 ii L OIL x--5
Montreal. ... . 0 O. 0 0 0A
Two-base hits-Smith, Enzmann. Four
nier Three-base hit -M6rigue. Stolen
bases -Kirkpatrick, Swacina, Seymour, r..
Zimmerman, Vaughn, Enzmann. Bases
on balls-Off Bell l, off McTigue 8, off
Enzmann 2. Struck out-By Enzmann 2,
by McTigue 6. Hit by pitcher--By Nc
Tigue l.. Hits-Off Bell, In two in
nings; off Enzmann, 2 in seven innings.
tell to Cunningham to Fournier. Time
Of game-1h. 45m. Umpires-Byron and
McPartlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

Yesterday's HesuIts.
New York. .: Detroit, s.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, A; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, /
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York. q
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
DRESSED FOR THE PART

We see in the papers that Miss
Olga orlof is to be in musical COM
edy next winter. Sounds as If. she Is
dressed for it.-St. Petersburg Inde-
pendent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
*t+++++st+++#+ +F4 ++4ts4++++4+4s

noon Haas. Van and Sachs will be
the battery for the home team, while
Jewel and r. Crelin viii work for
the Meadowbrooks.
The Forest Hill A. C. will jog over
to Riverside Oval, Kearny, tomorrow
morning to play the Maple A. c..
Pearson, who is creating sensa ton
in the "Hill' town by his slab work,
VIII be on the mound for his team.
with See behind the bat
The Whirlwind A. A. will be the
attraction at Roseyille oval tomor-
row afternoon. This team has won
games from some of the best teams
in Northern Jersey and will endeavor
to lower the colors OF the Armory
A. c. Manager Billy Simms has OBJ
tanned some of the best talent in the
city, and, with Holmes and Happell
IS pitchers and catcher not decided
on yet, expects to make the Armorys
hustle to win.
On Pacific oval tomorrow after,
noon the Jefferson A. A. and Pacific
A. c. will play the first game of a
series Both teams claim the cham
pionsnip of the Ironbound district,
and a good game should result.
Holmes and Hitler will be the battery
for the Jeffersons.
The Ironside A. C. will meet the
Bay View Wheelmen at West SlJ5
Oval tomorrow morning in the third
game Of a series. each team having
won one game.
A good game is expected at Norris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

The Arlington A. A. and the Forest
Hill win hitch up in the fourth game
of the series at Columbia oval to-
morrow afternoon. AS the Killers
have to date won two the Hudson
county lads are anxious TO even up
things. Harry ogden will perform
for3 the Arlingtons, while Speed Pear
son will pitch for the homesters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

What promises to be a couple OF
interesting games are those sched-
uled for tomorrow, when the Spartans
meet the Turner's, of the Ironbound
district. Both games will be played
on Johnson's Oval, morning and aft
ernoon. This will wind up a three
game series, the Spartans winning
the first by a 6 TO score. Manager
Lew Bender will use Kugelman and
F. Bender on the firing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17

On Roseyille Oval tomorrow morn
ing the Roseyille Stars will play the
Armory A. c. 9his game will be the
third of a series Of five. the Armorys
taking the first by score of to 5.
The Rosevilles came back in the sec
ond game and won by score of
10 l. The batteries: For the Stars.
Holmes. Waters and Wooley; for the
Armorys, Smith, Otte and Donavan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. g. Montreal, 4.
Buffalo. s.; Providence, o.
Toronto. g. Baltimore. |.
Toronto. s; Baltimore, 4.
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore z games).
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark q gamesl.
Rochester at Jersey city.
Buffalo at Providence.
The Maple Leafs as result of
their double win over the Orioles
yesterday are now within seventeen
points of the Hustlers and first place
in the International League race.
The champions were idle in Jersey
City and was thus unable to gain
The Tigers walloped the Royals and
Buffalo shut out Providence.
BALTIMORE. Md. Aug 1.-THE
Maple Leafs won two games from
the Orioles yesterday by respective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-17
BY SEMI-PRo

There will be plenty of doings IN
the semi-pro line tomorrow There
are games galore and from the above
box you can take your pick.
The Royal Grants will, for the Sec
ond time this season, oppose the Iron
side F. c. at Parkyiew oval tomor-
roH morning The Giants won the
first game 6-3. but Casey says his
team WIN make it even. Harry Kid
Kurfess Will do the heaving for the
ironers.
With "Ducky" Holmes. &he former
lpeal Tiger. on the mound the Newark
athletics hope to administer to the
Orang A. c. another beating tomor-
ros Afternoon at Athletic Park The
FIRST game was won by the Athletics
6-5 after hard struggle. AS a big
pufsc is being wagered by both mines
will be hammer and tongs all the
way Glashauser will do the heavy
Work for the Orangeites.
The Irvington Parks having re-
turned to their winning stride, win
have the Chatham Athletics as guests
at Irvington tomorrow afternoon.
These teams met earlier in the sea-
son and the contest resulted in a Az
victory for the Parks. Neabor or Tim
brock will be the mound men for
the home nine.
The Meadowbrook F. c.. which
sprung into prominence last week by
defeating tho Armory A. c., will be
the opponents of the Parkview A. G.
Al Parkvisw oval tomorrow after