davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17
LOCAL PASSENGER
SERVICE MILESTONE
TO HARlOWTOWN

A local passenger service Will
be inaugurated by the MilWau-
kee road, between Milestone
and Harlowtown. next Sunday.
May 10. The new trains are
No. 81, westbound, and No. 80,
eastbound. No. 81 will leave
Milestone every morning at
o'clock, and get into Roundup
at S:12 a. M. and into Harlow
ton at 1880 a. M, in time to
connect with the Lewistown-
Butte westbound train. NO. 80
leaves Harlowton at 4:3O p. M,
the time that the eastbound
Lewistown-Butte passenger ar
rives, and gets into Roundup
at 6:57 and Melstone at $40.
Hereafter Nos 80 and 81 local
freights will not be allowed to
carry passengers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17
FiREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL.
Will 5e Given in Star Theatre Deco.
ration Day. May 3o-eig Social
Event Of the Season.

What will prove to be one OF the
largest social events OF the season
will take place in the Star theatre
Decoration Day, May 80. The men,
bers of the firemen's organization are
making every preparation for big
time, AMI there is no doubt that they
win succeed in making the affair one
of the r.ost enjoyable for many moons.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

The County commissioners held a
special meeting Wednesday. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of adjusting some road and bridge
matters. f. w. Small of Roundup
and 4. a. Flemming Of MelstOne were
appointed Justices Of the peace.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

A meeting of the Republican Pro-
gressiyes was held in Layina last Sat
urday. Several OF the Roundup Re-
publicans attended the meeting. I.
W. Sherman presided and DIR. Heaton
acted as secretary. In the evening
Judge Cheadle of Lewistown addressed
the meeting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

A. T Sherman, a newspaper man
from Wisconsin, spent several days
in Roundup this week. Mr. Sherman
has a claim near Ryegate.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

\. l.. Heiwett and family and w. Z.
Roscoe and family came over from
Billings the first of the week in the
formers auto for a several days visit
with friends here. They returned to
billings yesterday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17
WRESTLING MATCH TO-
MORROW EVENING

match has been scheduled between
! II Curley and Shorty Swingle in New
raa.s hall Saturday, May IS. Several
.pod preliminaries will be pulled Oft
ere the match
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

over four weeks OF The Record S
Big Subscription Contest have slipped
into the past and interest OF the peo-
pie at large is held at high tension.
There are many speculatlOns as to
who the winner will be and every day
the editor is asked which contestant
he thinks will win. The answer is
always invariably the same, that he
doesn't know. We don't know, YOU
don't know anu nobody knows or will
know who will win the Beautiful $3.50
Singer Piano, until the last day is
here and the judges have brought in
favorites and has no more knowledge
of the outcome than you have.
There is no time to waste now. The
few remaining weeks OF the contest
will slip away SO fast that you will
wonder after the contest Is over where
they went to. There will also, no
doubt. be many that will wish with
all their hearts that they had not
wasted their last few weeks, but It
will be too late then for chance and
what they have lost will never be re-
gained. We are trying to warn you
in time and save you all OF those re-
grets and heart aches.
Do not get discouraged. That is
the first sign Of possible defeat Every
candidate will have her dark days
and that is the main consolation for
all of you. that while your slow times
may come now. your opponents will
have theirs later and you can recoup
your losses when they are in trouble.
Perseverance, always has its reward
so stick to it and use all OF your spare
moments.
Two new candidates entered the
contest this week. and a strong fo'
lowing has already manifested itself
one Of these candidates is Miss Nogt
a popular young lady living north oi
Roundup in the Lake Basin. The
other is Miss Ethel Brown OF No. g.
Miss Langdon jumped . the head
OF the list this week. making re-
markable run Miss Vera Hughes Oc
cupies second place and Miss Howard
is third, both having cast a large vote
Additional Prizes.
Next week The Record will an
nounce what the second and third
prize will be. The success of the con
test is assured and the prizes will be
Of such nature.
Votes will be given for new and re
newal subscriptions as follows.
year 900 Votes
, years ...,.... .o,VVv Notcs
3 wears 5000 Votes
: Each succeeding year after
years .......e.......... .1,VVo votes
. For each 81 collected on back
accounts .............. .0vv SONe'
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17
MONTANA DELE.
Gates FOR TAFT
ROOSEVELT LACKS S1REN1H AND
LIVINGSTON CONVENTION
GOES FOR TAFT.
TAFT DELEGATES NAMED

O. NJ. Lanstrum, Lewis and I
+ Clark. !
+ Edward Donlan, MssOula I
+ y. j. Charles. Silver Bow. !
+ sam Stephenson, Cascade. I
+ Or. George w. Clay, Valley. !
+ 4. J. Welcome, Madison. !
George 7. Baggs, Ravalli I
+ J. c. Kinney, Dawson. I
+ National Committeeman T. I
]. A. NARROW. Lewis and Clark. I
+ ROOSEVELT DELEGATES I
! BEATEN 1
+ Senator ]. NJ. Dixon, Missoula. I
: A w. Merrifield, Flathead.
Z George Horkans, Rosebud.
+ f. c. Russell, Fergus. I
+ +. J. Edwards. Lewis and 1
+ Clark I
+ Thomas NJ. Everett, Chouteau.
+ w. +. Meyer. Carbon. I
+ J. A. Farris, Dawson I
+ National committeeman I
+ W. Farr. Custer 1
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

Score by innings:
No Three .....O l 90 0 0 2 o 3
Roundup ......1 l 3 0 2 0 0 3 x-l0
Struck out-By Kerstahler, 10; by
Frenchy, 9. Umpire-Mck!oskey.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17
MANY BUSY WORKERS ENROLLED
IN THE RECORDS BIG CONTEST

ADDITIONAL PRIZES TO ANNOUNCED WEEk-4
OF THE BIG CONTEST ooNE-TME RAPIDLY GROWING
SHORTER AND RACE BEES
DISCOURAGED AND DROP OUT or THE RACE.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-17

]. l.. Hoppe was in from Delphia tt
spend sunday in Roundup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
F|OALG0. MINE
 TO SHIP SOON
FidaIgo Mining Co. WiII Install Tram and Put Property on
 Shipping Basis

T. w. Blakeny will leave in a few days for FidalgO bay, where he goes to make arrangements for a seasons active mining campaign on the properties which he located, and are now owned by the Fidalgo Bay Mining Company, and situated near the property of the FidalgO-AlaSka Company.
 The properties of the company consist of 2i claims, upon which 700 feet of tunnel has been driv- rn, attaining depth of 265 feet, where i i-2 feet of copper ore was found carrying 1 per cent.
 The ground has been surveyed for patent and a tram route sur reyed, upon which tram will be placed this summer. w. NJ. Mack intOsh, of Seattle, president of the company, is expected on the ground in July and it is expected the company will be shipping l2 per cent. ore by fall.
 In the interim mining work will be pushed with vigor, mater tally adding to the quantity of ore in sight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
MRS. JACKSON
 MAY RECOVER
Condition ie Favorable for Con valeseence of Woman scaIped
 by Engine In Motor Boat

Mrs. Jackson, the native wo- man who had her scalp torn from her head by her hair becoming entangled in the shaft of a mo- tor boat. is reported by Dr. Boyle to be resting nicely. The doc tor Is now attempting to grafl pieces of tn" torn scalp, but with littl" hop" of success. as inc wo- man did n"f come under his care. until thlrty-SiX hours after inc accident. should tn. operation. however. prove successful if will greatly hasten the unfurtunat. W"manS recovery. Dr. Boyle say. That m th" next three days illr crisis will have passed If her condition remains a. Il k now. during that period. Mrs. Jack son will com" safely through her or Gcal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
CREW ID FIGHT
 GLACIER STREAM
wlIi uso Dynamite to Deepen tho channal--Anothsr Stream
 0roaks Out

Peter Huganir and two men were sent out to the glacier on Sunday morning by the council committee, where they will es- tablish a temporary camp prep aratory 10 work which will be be- gun with view of controlling a portion of the glacial stream. pr. Boyle, Finfcal and Chis- holm, together with l.. w. Storm visited the glacier Saturday. run hing lines to ascertain whether it was feasible 10 control a suf-
 tContinued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL <. DAY
Spanish War Veterans VIII Dec crate Graves In tho Valdez
 Cemetery

The Spanish American war vet crans have decided to hold their memorial services on the 30th of May, owing 10 the carly departure of the troops from Fort Liscum. instead of later, as has been the custom here on account of wrai h. ar conditions.
 They hope that the several frai"rnal organizations of the city will join in with them in their annual services. Al he present lime lhrrc iS but lille snow on the way tU or in the cemetery, hut il will Do necessary for those participating in the cX- crciSrs to wear high shoes in or der L" wade several small streams. All the exprcisrS will be held at the cemetery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

cluding $500 payment on the property.
 Under the arrangements of consolidation there will be about 2iO, ,000 shares of the Mineral Creek Company in the treasury, of which certain amount will be sold in small lots at 50 cents a share and in 10000 share lots at 10 cents. in order io get about SEQ .On0 With which in place a 20-ton capacity mill on the grounds.
 At thr time of Mr. Millard'S de- partur" and previous many as- says of samples were made. showing the values here given. The following are the assays talk en at different ines and in diff ferrnt places:
 First sample: iic, Si.65, S1S.I?. s52.92. Si6.7i, s7.85, s6l. 60, sI. .608.33. s367.93, s3ii.- 26, Si86.99, S5l.26. This covers all. average of the entire tunnel after completed.
 Second sample: s3O6.i6, S6.- 6i.
 Third sample: S8Oi.
 Fourth sample: s66, s8,63O, $295.40, Sl06.iO. Fifth sample: si2i. s2i8, s6.
 Sixth sample: s2O9.iO. s86.- 80. S30.80. sil3.60, S3O8.8O, 60, 37i.iO. S336, s56O. sGiO, $39.20, $ti.2O, Si96.
 Seventh samnl": s92. sii. sli8.iO. I ... Eighfh sample: AT tRc bottom of. the shaft. SI7O.i0, S568.84, Sii.99.
 In accomplishing the taking .0v"r of the Ramsay-Ruthcrfurd property by the Mineral Greek Mining Company, MT. Willard had iI view inc object of putting his eastern hackers into property which hr was ,surr would give them ample returns for their in- veStmentS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
TO LOOK LIKE BOLT
 IN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
THE ROOSEVELT FORCES WILL BOLT IF THE NATIONAL CON- MITTEE TREATS THEM UNFAIRLY coNTEsrs--nAvE
 ENGAGED A CONVENTION HALL

Chicago, May 21.--A bolt in the Republican convention appears now more than probable. The Roosevelt followers object very strongly to Elihu Root as chair man, and arc now offering Scna- tor Clapp, of Minnesota. as their candidate for temporary chair man.
 \ nh'Si significant fact iS that lhr Ro0SrVrli followers have leased the Second Regiment Arm Ory for the date nf the rOnyru- lion. This hall iS only second m sII" ln il" G"llisilIul. and il iS thought il has been secured in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
SENATORLOR|MER
 WONT RESIGN
illinois Senator Says He VIII Fight for His 8eat--To ResIsn
 Is to Confess Ills Guilt

Chicago, May 27.--Vicr Presi- dent Sherman's mission here to prevail upon Senator Lorimfr to resign, 10 prevent any further -sdium to be cast on ther Repnbli- eSn party has ended in failure.
 Notwithstanding the vice. pres- ident came from the personal and political friends of the Illinois senator, saying they could not save him, when the question was brought up on the floor of the senate, he has positively refused 10 resign, and has signifled his intention of going to Washing ion at once to fight for his seat.
 He holds that to resign is to confess that the bribery charges made against him arc true.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

anticipation of a bolt.
 It is the opinion of those in close touch with the Roosevelt management that tho future course of the anti-Taft men will he guided very largely by the ac- ton of the national committee in the disposition of contested dele Gation>.
 If they ar" [" Ills" tn" power nf their majority in the rnmmiiirr [" unSrat RnuSrNrlf drlrgairS in favor "f Taft. the Colosseum will hr left entirely iu Ihr Hdmini>lra- lion f"rr">. lhr pr"@r"-Sivr- Iil""l ing Hnd nominating q rrr~i- d"ntial iirkri in ihr arImurN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
FLEETS ARE SENT SOUTH
 INTERVENTION IS POSSIBLE
TWO DIVISIONS OF THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON SENT CUBA --PREsIDENr GOMEZ PROTESTS AGAINST INTERVENTION
 --PREFER cUsAns SETTLE THEIR OWN AFFAIRS

Washington. May 2i.--A note has been received from President G"nicz protesting against inter- vrnIinn by the United States. stating that the government of Cuba had matters :wcll in hand and were perfectly able to main tain order.
 American sailors will not be landed on Cuban soil until such time as il becomes absolutely necessary, tho 'administration preferring to let the Cubans set tie their own affairs unless con- ditions become too serious and cndanser foreign life and prop erty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
WILL WILL ==ExTFEElllD ExxTFEEllD AHIEFE VVlHFE PASS
 TO DAWSON AND FAIRBANKS
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS coMiNci NoRTH VIEW OF Ex- TENDING ROAD INTO INTERIOR BY way OF
 KLuAME AND rAManA

Seattle, May 27.--A number of English financirrS. together with the directors of the White Pass x Yukon railroad will visit Alaska in July with the plan of extend- ing the road to Dawson and Fair banks. SD says President Dick in son of inc road, who is now here.
 It is the assumption that in ease the extensions are built. Inc road will extend from the pres
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
kENh|COTT MILL.
 PROVES. FAILURE
Cnstabie Foundation Gives Way
 en First Drop Of stamps-- Must Do Moved

Recent arrivals from Kenni- colt state that tho new cOncen- tratinG mill at the Bonanza mine is a failure, owing to the insta- bility of the foundation.
 The mill was but recently com plcted, being very complete af- fair designed to handle great quantities of ore. Upon it's com plction tn" machinery was start ed up With a view of testing it.
 When the first heavy stamp was dropped it came down with a crash. throwing the heavy fuun- datinnS two inches out of center. Frightening the rnployrS about tn" promises Su they all ran out of the building.
 Fortunately. the machinery was shut off before another blow was struck. probably saving the en- tire mill from destruction. It is thought the mill is built on a glacier, and that when the heavy stamp came down it caused the ice to slide down hill, carrying the concrete foundation along with it.
 It is not known what steps will be taken to put the mill on a sol i'd foundation, but it is certain it cannot be operated where it now stands. The loss to the company will be great, as, no doubt, the entire structure will have to be removed to where solid foiln- datiOn can be had.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
MINERAL CREEK MINING co.
 GETS RUTHERFORD RAMSEY
BY AN ENHANCEMENT WITH THE FINAMclERs THE MIN: ERAL CREEK mInINa COMPANY THE WILLARD MINING
 COMPANY TURNS OVER THE PROPERTY

Notice has been sent to all the stockholders of the Mineral Creek Mining Company to the effect that the RutherfOrd-Ra proper ties has been taken over by the former company.
 For some time rumOrS to this effect have been prevalent with the result that all stock of the company which was on the mark rl was withdrawn, nntwithstand- ing that d strong demand for the stock was created.
 Last fall Col. Willard bonded the Rulhcrfnrd-Ramsey property for the Willard Mining Company. paying down $500. beginning at once doing development work Four hundred feet of tunnel was driven and shaft no feet in depth was sunk, uncovcrinr a body of very rich ore.
 Recently cOmpres >nr. hoist and. pumps were sent to the prop erty and will be used ih further development: One hundred tons of the ore is being shipped to the smelter to get the value of the mine run.
 Under the bond given by the Willard Mining Company the Ramsay property calls for sIOO.OOO payments, of which $500 has been paid: sIO.- 900 is due on January 25. 1913; $iO.000 will be due on July 25, 1913. and the balance, $12.5OO. is payable "n July 25. t9ti. The contract provides that the mine may br operated and the orc rn- countrred. millrd or sold. all ex- penSrS of mining the same to be deducted. and lme balance. or profits of the same, is to hr set aside for the payment of the property.
 On April list there has been cx- pended on the Ramsay-Ruthpr- ford properties SI6.0li.0i, in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

rnt White Pass, somewhere in the neighbOrhOod of Whitehorsp, to the kluane, thence down the Panama to Fairbanks with a branch line: down the White river to Dawson, tapping country rich in copper and coal of good quaI- ity, as we'll as an immense area ideal for stock raising purposes.
 The building of this line would put an end io the project Su long fathcrrd by John RoSrnr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
THE ARMER|A |S
 A TOTAL WRECK
Was Largest Lighthouse Tender of Fioot--OnIy Fraction of
 Valuable Apparatus Saved

W. J. Wright, employed by the Light House Board in establish ing new lights and keeping the old ones in running order, arriv- cd in the city to look after the acetylenc light in the Narrows.
 MT. Wright was on the Armeria at the time of her wreck on Montague Island, and telts an in tcrcsting story of the loss of that vessel and the barge Hayden Brown.
 The Armcria, he says, was tho
 (Continued on page k)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
MISS KEEN
 GETS ON TOP
On Third Attempt PhiIadeIp la Lady Succeeds In Reaching
 Summit Mt. Blackburn

Cordova, May 27.-- Miss Dora kcenc, of Philadelphia, succeed cd on May f9th in, &sccHding to the summit of Mount Blackburn, at an elevation of 10000 feet, this being her second attempt this season, having failed the year previous.
 The ascent was made by the party by way of Kennecott gla- cier and then up the southeaste tern slope of the mountain. .-
 Miss Keene will return. to her eastern home we'll satisfied with the seasons work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

The San Francisco-Alaska club of Frisco, has taken quarters ov- CT the famous Techau tavern and is rapidly increasing it's member ship. The club is furnished modern accommodations for res ident and visiting members.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

Washington, May 27.--COndi- lions in Cuba are very threaten ing. Reports from the island are such that the administration has decided. to be prepared for an emergency, and intervention; may come sooner than anticipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

The road cOmmisei n will cor durOy swampy portions of the trail between Mile 20 on the Alas ka Northern and Johnstown in fhe Moose Pass country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

James Hogan, the Juneau stone cutter, has been given the con- tract for the masonry work on the federal mansion to be erect ed in, the capital city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

Havana, May 27.--President Gomez has. sent a lengthy cable gram to President Taft protest ing against. intervention. and stat : ing that conditions, in the island were not so serious but that the government of Cuba could take care of them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

The Yukon territory officials are examining every perSOu en- tering the territory to prevent a repetition of the smallpox cpl demic of last year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

Washington, May 27.--presi- dent Taft has wired to President Gomez that America will not in- teryene in Cuban affairs unless the government proves it's in- ability to safeguard foreign lives and property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
REBELS CAPTURE
 TovvM OF ToaREoN

JuareZ, May 27.--The rebels have captured the town of Tor reOn after short, snappy fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

Hampton. Roads, May 27.--The battleship fleet stationed here has sailed for thes outh presumably for Cuba.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27
THE THhW CASE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

New York, May 27.--Thc Thaw case. which has been set for a hearing on June 3, has been con- tinued until fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

The Canadian-Klondikc com pany'S mammoth dredge, Cana dian, started up the first of May.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

of the United States to intervene in Cuban affairs has caused great rejoicing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

No wireless or reindeer are to be provided this year for Yukon territory bX X[the. Ottawa govern: mont.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

New York, May 27.--The Sec ond division of the Atlantic fleet has sailed for Havana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

.. Havana, May 27.--The receipt of President Tafts message stat
 ing that 1t is not the intention
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

A ten-stamp mill is being built at Dolomi.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-27

Skagway school children have an epidemic of sore eyes,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
MARGARET DALE OWEN
HAS NOTED NECKLACE

At every performance, Of "Lrst-2l
Hours" - Margaret Dale owen, leading
lady with Harry Corson Clarek, wears
. simple little necklace, which you
might lose In your vest poCket--and
its value Is only four thousand dol
lars. Here is little interview WITH
Miss owen, which Is full to the brim
with interest:
Lawrence Oliphant, an English
writer, married my aunt, RosamOnd
Dale Owen, herself n writer of some
reputation. Mr.. Oliphant was the son
of Sir Anthony Oliphant. Coming
from so fine family and being pos
sessed of brilliant mind, he was one
of the most popular men In England,
II was said of him that he might be
seen walking down the row with ii
prince on either arm.
at the time of his death my aunt
received letters and kilograms froIu
Queen Victoria, King Edward who
was at that time Prince of Wales, ami
the Princess Christina He was
restless man and at one time war
correspondent. He had lived in India,
China and Syria. Finally he drrtc"
to America, where he joined II com
munity founded by man named Har-
ris and he spent several years in Cali
fornia.
Harris turned out to he a rogue and
Mr.. Oliphant, taking few of the pco-
pie OF the Harris community with
him. started for a little town In Syria
on the beautiful bay Of Acre and call
ed Haifa. While In that part of the
country he bought good deal of lana
from the people and Of course, since
that country belongs to Turkey his
transactions made him acquainted
with the Sultan of Turkey. That wor-
thy took great liking to him and
when later he helped the Syrians
through bad year, their crops hay
ing failed, the sultan made him a
present of most beautiful snuff box
Of gold oncrustcd with diamonds. The
star and crescent, the Turkish en-
, blem which adorned the top of the
box were made into the pendant and
the diamonds which encircled the box
were wrought into most beautiful
aud delicate necklace. which Mr.. Oil
plant gave to my aunt. 1t Is valued
at four thousand dollars"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

n public demonstration of this strange
power. A committee of citizens will
drive a circuitous route about the city
and In the end will hide some common
article In some section Of the city,
During this time Norwood will he
blind folded and in the hands of AN
other committee.
After the article has been secrcted
the hypnotist will be placed in the
vehicle and will follow the exact route
taken by those who hid the article
going direct to the place where the
article was hidden and produce IT,
This will all he done by the means Oi
working on the minds of those vino
hid the article.
These people have been showing all
through the States to good houses
and promise the best show, In the
line of hypnotism that has ever been
given here. Popular prices will pre-
vail.