davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
c. r. CLIFTON Is NOW
A BRITISH PEER

Cecil Talbot Clifton, owner
of the "N.F" ranch near Round.
up, and owner Of large tracts
Of land in Canada, on Thurs
day of this week became a
British peer by the death OF
Baron Grey de Ruthyn. In his
64th year. The baron was a
brother of Mr.. Clifton.
Mr.. Clifton came to Montana
in 1885 from Lancashire, Eng
land, and purchased the "N.F'
ranch, going into partnership
with H. A. Lowther. The lat
ter and Clifton engaged in the
cattle business up to a few
years ago when they sold all
their cattle and are now living
on their ranch which they have
recently reduced to 1,4a6 acres.
The new baron will not refura
TO England at present,
= 4 = = = = = = = i j. i, =. ..s . Z
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
ONLY TWO MORE
DAYS or Freedom
SEPT. 9 is DATE SET FOR OPEN.
ING OF TEXT BOOKS AND
STARTING TO WORK.

The boys and girls of Roundup have
only two more days of freedom and
leisure. for on Monday they will have
to 20 back to their books, and desks
ana teachers.
departments and grades on the open.
ing days and Principal Baird is very
anxious that all children register on
the opening day in order that regular
work may commence Immediately.
Roundup schools have never entered
a years work under more auspicious
circumstances, according to a state.
ment by Principal Baird made this
week The building has been reno
waited thoroughly and put in the fin
est condition and many new improve
ments have been added.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
WoooMEN INsuRcE,

Minneapolis. Minn., Sept 5-The
insurgent Woodmen of this state open
ed convention here today to form a
separate Minnesota society in case the
rate question is not satisfactorily ad-
justed in the order at large.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
RUL- MOOSE MASS MEET.
ING PROVES A FIZZIE

The Bull Moose mass meeting called
for Sept. 5th, to meet in Roundup in
the court house turned out to be a
frost. But one Bull Mooser, in the per-
son of L. r. Carroll being present
The rest of Musselshell county Pro-
gressives, if there be any, made them
selves CONSPICUOUS by their absence.
We understand that the meeting was
postponed until Saturday, September
eth,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
ROUNDUP vs.. WHEATON.
Another Two-eit swattins Bee viii
Be Pulled OF Sunday at
Marion Park.

Roundup and Wheaton will play ball
at Marion park next Sunday and both
teams have been strengthened and a
good game is assured. The game
starts at 2:3O and the admission is
25 cents. The Outlaws, Roundup's
second team were defeated once by
Wheaton and two Sundays ago the
Wheaton team was shut out here
Sunday will decide the championship
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
soLp BANDIT GETS $4,000.

Usage, Kan, Sept. "a masked
robber boarded westbound Missouri
Pacific passenger train here today,
held up the conductor and the auditor.
and after obtaining only $500 for his
pains, jumped from the train when it
stopped at a water tank and escaped.
The conductor reported the robbery.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06

Complete line OF school supplies at
the Corner Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
Smith Finished Second
Little Stories About Baseball
By W. A. PheLon

zeal a
AAf had
the n o
and
pa h Of
7
IN
soxt
and
whic
o
IN 81
andd ownt to
for he
pocket
a
toll o O.. I
Of good to min tel eme Il
watching
o.
derrngers which
all
pftch that
ing my
nj getm In
n
I
alr
with life and that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
philadelphia AND
CINCINNATI LEAD
Are the Only Two Clubs that
Have Not as Yet
- Lost a Game. J

Roger Bresnahan's st. Louis Cardin-
ais succeeded in losing their first
game OF the season Monday. and mas
mich as Cincinnati won again y makes
Hank, O'Day's men the cock OF the
walk. exclusively and cOpyrightedlys
In the National going.
Connie MScks Philadelphia Amers
their 1912 esCutcheOn as yet unblOtted-
These Two clubs are the only major
league aggregatiOns that have not yet
lest a game
The day was featured by the alb
sence Of Ty Cobb from the Detroit
lineup. Cobb. BY the way, going to De-
trOit last nigh It is said hat the
great fielder was peevish because
trains passed under his window early
in the morning anyway Detroit was
wallODed badly by the White Sox. and
II is a time that Jennings ought not
to tolerate characterization on the part
OF his players.
DetrOits star little shOrtstop OwnIs
Bush has adjusted his difficulties with
owner Navin and has again dOnned the
spangles for the Tigers.
alter johnson slipped across his
first victory Of the season yesterday
when he let WOlvertOn's New York
annexed the first game that Washing
ton has been able to get hold Of this
season The victory, however was more
or less Of nuke as Daniels miffed a
long single and allowed Mcbride to
90 from first to home with the win
nlng tally, the only one OF the game
incidentally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
HIGH School WINS
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
Defeats Institute in the De
Gliding Game Of the
Series by 7-tO4 Score.

Playing with the dash that has char
scterized its work all during the sea
son the High school beat the Insti-
tute yesterday to 4, and thereby won
the scholastic championship of the
city. Each team had won one game
and there was lots of enthusiasm SSsr
the-thfrd AMID deciding contest
Cliff Hill opposed Jim Ee98y and
Outpitched the Institute ga yweight
in fine style Sag SheS-s h1cting con
tributed greatly to the NHigh school
victory the elongated first baseman
cracking out two triples. both coming
in pinches- Ready wallOped out a
home run
At the end OF the fifth inning the
High school led to 2. In the sixth
the Institute scored two runs, making
the count to g. That looked exceed
inglJ bad for the high, as Ready was
twirliEg tight ball at the time
However, the high baUters broke It
up in tee eighth inning when in a
hitting picnic at the expense II KeaG-.-
they chased four runs over the pan and
made victory sure.
The institute Tean las on Z some
good players, buT IN the three games
in which the teams have met the High
school has proved itself much -he bet
ter balanced cluD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
PALZER AND KILBANE
MAKE AN IMPRESSION
Both Are Well Received by Fight Fans Of Milwaukee
and Tom Andrews Writes of Their
Plans For the Future

milwaukee, entertaining two
whom Tom O17Ouke
be his
EeHeaHIy behavior and will always be
a eIcOme
He impressed the fight followers everest boys
sincere in
il
The prefer
10 n ing
trou with
"white
Will
In
We
will probably something
unforeseen
n 1
little think
we
PalEer impression
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
CLEVER SCHEME is
EVOLVED BY MAINE
The Road Bond Amendment
Goes Through Without
Raise of Taxes.

Maine believes IN good roads and
welcomes the visitor to the state At
the recent special session of its leg
islature a resolution was passed al
most unanimously for a road bond
amendment to the state constitution.
to be voted on by the people at a spe-
cial election in September. The plan
IS that proposed by Lyman H Nelson
Of Portland. a prominent member Of
the A A. A Maine Automobile asso-
citation. The bond issue is along en-
tirely new lines and involves the capt.
taliZation of the annual registration
and other automobile fees, watch foes
are to be used to pay the iuteres- and
provide a sinking fund for tho So 900. .
600 of road bonds. In this way the
money may be spent in improTiag the
roads at once, without any increase IN
taxation.
The farmers favor the measure he
cause it is an Improvement for which
they do not have - pay, and the au-
tomObilists favor it because Il assures
early road improvement. and the ex-
penditure of automObiIs funds where
they belong, on the highways.
The constitutional antndn7e0+
which requires a tWO-thirds vote of
the people to carry, is made necessary
by the fact that the state limit O@ in
debtedness. 100000, has not been
changed since the state was admitted
in 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
WHICH ARE CURRENT

The Columbus, Ga. Motorcycle club
has obtained F. A NJ. sanction for 2
series of race meets May 10 and II
Freeport. Ill, is initiating its first
motorcycle police officer. Chicf of mo-
lice Root has appointed officer H.,r-
bank the first might riuer"
Dayton, Ohio. is 10 have its first
exclusive motorcvCle show. April 2I-
o. 1t is being planned by the Ohio
city's motorcycle club. which est
mates that there are 500 riders in the
city.
A race meet was held recently IN
the state fair grounds at Richmond
Va. under the auspices II the OJd DO
miniOn Motorcycle club.
One hundred mOtJryyclists have 1r-
gained the kaw Valley TotorcvCIe
club at Kansas City. No, To assist in
the go"d roads movement IN the v-ae-
Speeding mOtOrcyclists VINO are
members OF the San Jose, Cal, Motor
cycle club viii be fined by he cl1.b
as well as the city. ACCORDING IN ~
recent action Of the club.
Motorcyclists and the state OF New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

the fight between Howard Morrow and
Bert Pagan, two middleweights, who
were supposed to have some remote
claim or chance at the title, was quite
the wOOziest exhibition that was ever
seen at Vernon.
How did they ever get cut the vote"
in the days before the automobile
Barney OIdfield is to drive in the
Santa Monica road race. This will not
startle anyone as TO the prospective
winner, as Oldfield was ever a punk
performer on the road.
The inlet track was the baby which
made him king.
The difference in mile track driving
and road racing is as the difference or
distance between the poles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

they have had the experience OF Fels-
rams.
Both are wealthy. Neither has en-
tered the Santa Monica road race TO
win the $4,000 prize, but for the
honor OF being champion road driver
OF the world. They viii fight harder
for the big trophy than for the fat
purse. Bragg has the giant Fiat ana
Brown the monster Benz
Unassuming in his manner, willing
to don suit Of Overalls and mix
with the mechaniCians, Galley BragS
wins the hearts of every motor entnu-
siast He never boasts Of anything
he has ever done. When he trimmed
Barney Oldfield on the MOtordome ne
was the first to shake hands with the
former speed king. and this minute he
IS one of the lOUdest in praise of the
proves of OldGeld-
Bragg still Is a kid"
Though he has Won notable victories
and is in the van Of all motor drivers,
Bragg is a slight youth, about 135
pounds, is 25 years old, and is not rO-
bust. He has the brain OF a wizard
and uses his head every minute True
he did not have the strength to crank
his motor in the Savannah grand prize
race last wear. but he was in the run
ming every second and his wits made
him a contender until Brown crossed
the line in his Fiat, a winner.
Pitted against Bragg is a big col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

zant Of the facts in the case He knows
he has no cinch.
There are those who say Oldfield
viii win There are many others who
e sure he viii lose OldfieId IS the
" sest man of them all. He ADMITS
tn At he has no Cinch and he knows
this IS TO be battle royal He is not
pit,ed against men on a mile track He
must go out against the worlds tore
most drivers who are trained to the
pink OF condition.
Now. here is the handicap. OldfieId
mas been out Of the gaRe-fOr a year.
Though he is in wonderful condition,
ne Is out OF training as a racer 1EiliH
means much When ne jumps into the
Fiat he must take things easy. II Old
field decides 10 drive his head off he
viii lose. Here is chance to watch
now wei Barney can use his head
De Palma Also.
Ralph de Palma in a Mercedes IS the
fourth man of this mighty quartet
who is TO be pitted in the battle for
world hOuOrs. He is one Of the great
est drivers on earth and for the first
time in the history OF motor racing IN
the west the daredevil Italian viii meet
Barney Oldfield.
Think OF four such men sent away
to speedfest that means a world
record to the winner, a fat purse and q
striving for and. believe me. every one
Of those drivers will fight De Palma
knows what he is up against but he
also knows how much he stands to win
If his Mercedes should cross the line
q winner on Saturday, May +
Now, there is another man who
must be reckOned With-Ralph Null
ford, who won the Vanderbilt CUP race
in LOzier. He will pilot a Knox this
year This car, report says, is a hum
mer- It IS as fast. so the men in tbs
east claim as the Lozier which Milford
pilOted to such a sensational victory
II this IS true look out for Milford
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

lege boy who would make an excellent
end on the Harvard football team He
has the brain Of a seer and the muscle
of a Hercules Compared with Braggl
he is a giant in stature, and in weight.
He tips the scales at 1S6, even, when
stripped 10 his racing toys He has
chosen a Benz, the big 200 horse power
giant, and one Of the f&Etest cars on
earth
Fiat vs., Benz.
When starter Fred Wagner fires the
gun that viii send this pair away, the
motor world will sit up and take no
tice. 1t is to be the greatest duel ever
carded on any road Never before in
the history of motor racing has the
public had such an opportunity to
judge between two such stars.
Who will VIM HOnOrs are even
when you consult the dopester. Galley
has just as much right to cross the
tape first as Brown. Galley has a Fiat
that is the equal OF any car on earth.
He has the strength TO drive a 800 mile
race and the grit TO step on the thrOt
tie just hard enough 10 keep in the
van of all drivers
World records are almost certain to
be smashed and IL is a cinCh that the
man who beats either Bragg or Brown
will have 10 drive into a world rec
ord to turn the trick. No less an au-
thOrity than Barney Oldfield, who viii
drive Eddie Maier's big Fiat, says in
order to win at Santa Monica he must
beat David Bruce Brown.
OIdneld Wise.
Barney OIdfield knows what he IS up
against. He is not Dragging for one
minute Remember, Oldfield is not on
q track. He IS out on the road. and
when Maier's Fiat is sent away, the
Select Kid" will have to romp some
TO. beat either Bragg's Fiat or
Browns Benz.
Counting the cost carefully. Barney
has consented to try his luck against
the worlds best drivers He viii &C
into the santa Monica road race cognf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
One Legged Swimmer
Gets Worlds Mark
Legs Are Not Used as Formerly
In Speed Swimming.
(BY LEWIS ARMs)

" HAT a one-legged swimming man
may break a record held by a
two legged aquatic expert is IN
usual and to some might even appear
as impossible. despite the fact that it
has been so recorded
However. the more one knows Of
speed swimming the easier 1t Is to be-
lieve that a One-legged man. with eN-
ceDtiOnal~ arm work STANDS on q par
with any swimmer. This is because the
legs are not used to any extent for pro-
pulsion in speed swimming.
Those who have been taught to kick
out like a frog kicks in swimming
have learned the older methods The
newer way is to just complete enough
action with the legs that this part OF
the anatomy will sustain itself More
as matter OF DOuyancy than as
prOpelling power are the legs used.
1t is left to the arms. alternating in
overland strokes, to pull the body
through the water This is the style
Of Daniels, Handy and number OF
other speed swimmers.
The trouble with the using Of the
legs Is that the contracting Of them
preparatory to the kickout offers more
resistance to headway than is speed
ahead gathered in the kick. The alter
mating, overhanded arm stroke offers no
resistance whatever from the fact that
the arm is Withdrawn from the water
when IT completes its power stroke.
That makes II Of course the ideal speed
propeller.
Everyone, including even his play
ing enemies. hopes that Christie
MathewsOn will have a good season
this year. There never was a more
clean cut player on the diamond than
this tall handsome New York twirler
who has been the hero Of nUmberless
contests.
Incidentally NIcGraw saws Mathew
son is the best pitcher that ever lived
and Matty retaliates by saying that IN
dOubtedly the greatest manager of
them all is Johnny McGraw- That
makes dead heat
It didn't take Detroit long to hit a
winning stride
There is something in that Ely Yah of
Hughes.
Ad Wolgast is said to have received
an offer OF $4,000 to meet KnocIlo1If
Brown, Packey Mcfarland and Matt
Wells in three successive engagenneuts
a week apart in New York. Tnas-
much as none Of the three wouId have
a chance in the world OF putting ont
the young Dutchman in ten rounds il
looks like a fine money making chance.
One that Tom Jones would iumn ct
for instance.
Cheer. up Calluwilder. there is lots Of
luck left.
The baseball season has succeeded
in eliminating baseball stars from the
stage. Thankful for small favors.
About the only thing reporter
misses in life is money.
According to Los Angeles writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
WANT TOURISTS TO
MEET ON THE ROUTE

Douglas. ARK. April 16-If Bert
Smith, in charge OF the Los Angeles
Times automobile, and Harry c. Dunn
Chairman OF tours for the Transcon-
tinental Touring club OF America can
be induced to meet on the borderIand
highway route, an unique event in the
history Of ocean to ocean automobile
tIaIIlc VIII hsfe taken place To bring
this about is the object of the efforts
Of the Douglas chamber Of commercs
and mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
GOLFER PAYNE WINS
BLIND BOGEY MATCH
Left No Doubt Of Result by
Sitting Precisely on
Colonel Himself.

W F. Payne settled very definitely
the ultimate status Of the blind DOGGY
contest at the Country club when It
was found that his score Of % minus
the handicap OF IS, conclusiveIy
trapped the colonel at the mark OF
70.
Vance Stewart was second Just two
strokes off Third place went TO judge
W NJ PetucOlas, who scored 81 minus
a handicap Of II. A golf scarf pin was
the prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
TY COBB DISPLAYS
HIS TEMPERAMENT

Chicago, Ill, April 16.-Ty Cobb,
outfielder for the Detroit Americans.
left his team for Detroit last night. 1t
" as reported he was angry because his
slumbers We're disturbed by trains
passing near his window early yester-
day. Mana ger Jennings stated he was
suffering with a cold. Cobb did not
play yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

Jersey have entered into recipro-
city pact The state legislature has
enacted a bin providing thar all mo-
torcycle and automobile tourists may
tour In the state IS DAYS OF each year
without a special license
Uncle sam is gradually adding the
motorcycle 10 all the governmental de-
partments. The latest recruit - N
the war department. Color sergeant
Won Lang. OF the 11td cavalry at Fort
OglethOrpe. Ga, has a motorcycle and
is riding rings around bis brother Of
fiCers on the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

IS ANGELES. Cal,
April 16.-Caley
Bragg. the noblest
Roman Of them
all. and one Of
the greatest mo-
tor racing pilots
on earth. is TO
lock arms with
Bruce Brown at
santa Monica sat
urday, May J.
These two cham
niOns are both
mere lads, but
40 - EE~a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
UNITED STATES LEAGUE DECLARES
VOW 1T Will OPEN SEASON WAY 1

Pittsburg. April 16.-Club owners or
their representatives OF the eight cities
IT. the United States Baseball league,
yesterday made final arrangements for
the opening of the season Nay 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
KNOCKOUT BROWN AND YOUNG
ERNE RATTLE TO A DRAW

New York. n Y, April 16.-KnOck-
out Brown. the east side lightweight
and Young Erne, Of Philadelphia,
fought a 10 round draw here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
Galley Bragg and David Bruce-Brown
Millionaire Speed Drivers, To Duel
By Bert Smith
Edited By Lewis Arms

Ranks
VIII Guide ThundebOts About Eight Mile Course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

" HAT a one-legged swimming man
may break a record held by
two legged aquatic expert is I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

Cheer up Calluwilder. there is lots Of
luck left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

It didn't take Detroit long to hit a
winning stride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

The baseball season has succeeded
stage. Thankful for small favors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

According to Los Angeles writer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

About the only thing a reporte
misses in life is money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

There is something in that Ely Yah of
Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If before grinding the morning cof- fee the beans. are heated for four or five minutes, Or until they take a darker shade of brown, the flavor of the coffeee will be greatly improved.
 To clean cotton gowns, make a solu- tion of soap and wash them in the usual way; but as green or reds may run, afd little lemon juice or vine gar roll of vitriol to the rinsine water.
 Printed pillow tops are greatly inn proved when being made up if they are covered with washable bobbinet. Finish around the edge with a cord to harmonize with the colors in the pillow.
 Owing to the fact that water has a tendency to split them, combs quently brushed with a stiff tooths brush that has been dipped in a cleansing oil.
 Turpentine gives fine polish to tinware and is efficacious in cleanin. bath enamel which has become dis colored. Dip a cloth in the turpen- tine, rub the stained parts and polish them afterward. '
 Skinned milk and water, with a bit of glue in it, made scaIding hot, is excellent to restore old rusty black crape; if we'll squeezed and pulled dry like muslin, it will look as we'll as or better than new.
 Painting is caused by blood 1eav- ing the head, therefore an attack may son first feels it coming on, she will drop her head down either to the lev, el or between her knees.
 Old bSead Drowned to a crisp in the oven, then rolled fine Or ground in food grinder, mixed with equal