davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-24
MEiSENo oAEa441 0DAk.a ~
Well Known Y&NnnSR6 R6pnd n 46pfl
Are Married S33ef4@ 70 &Xss :

At five O'Clock WdQ l8AlM3
at the home of the bl t&iyley
occurred the marriage NIX
senbach and Miss LydI s0
we'll known and popular Is
of Roundup. The ceremd et4
formed by Rev. Hutt in IN
OF the brides mother and EN4
Mrs G. F.. Richardon. The "a A49
handsomely attired in a ira J4}x 1u9t
of navy blue. W N
The young couple had hoped that
by setting the time for the marriage
ceremony so early in the day and then
taking the morning eastbound train
for their wedding tour, they would es-
cape demonstration by their frienus.
In this, however, they were foiled, tor
no sooner had the ceremony been per-
formed when party of friends were
upon them showering them with rice
and seeing,to it that they were given
a proper send off at the depot. The
newly married couple will then go to
Mendotta, ILL.,, for visit with the
bridegroom's people, after which they
will return to Roundup. They will be
gone about two weeks.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Kate Sidow. having made her home
in Roundup the past three years. Dur
ing the time she has been here she
has held the position of chief operator
in the local telephone office. She is
deseryedly popular among the younger
set.
The bridegroom has for the past
two years been employed in the office
ssg's;t$s,' s'.!. ;! s;!lt .S$E ;fp&a,sl &{s1,.i
klic
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-24
NO ADJOURNMENT UNTIL.
THREE-YEAR HOMESTEA s
BILL PASSES.

Washington, D. c., May I
Senator Borah, author Of tkea
three-year homestead bill. hag 4
served notice to the members !
of the Senate who are trying
to arrange an.adjoyrnmspt on
June y fhatgs},efS ll a'@'
adja44 ~
1naay i ssst
c0nfel init hicl
now HI Q1 JI. 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-24
oeMochAT8 HOLD CONVENTION.
glset ~ Delegates to Attend State
Convention II aut3e Next Week.

The Democratic County convention
was held In this city last Saturday
for the purpose Of electing six dele
gates to attend the state convention
to be held in Butte next week. c. E.
Wofford was elected chairman OF the
convention, and George Smith secre-
tary. he delegates elected are as
sQlloS6: Joseph I. Asbridge, Fred
MSe9DeE W. A. mckinley, George Hen.
dD6c4 Perry Munger, F. ". Dralle.
7he alterntea are, Nv. v:vtsws, B.
v. Wilder, A. A. FlAmming. II. +. !. Sui
livan. William n. Taylor.
The delegates were not instructed
as to whoP thehXre to suppor foI
g @@s.ion bfH&4s @S4Ms
understood that It Is a Champ Clark
delegation.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-24

come here from Illinois. His court
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-24

The bridegroom has Tor the past
two years been employed in the office
|stg stg.as@6@s' ffs.i
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
WATER RIGHTS
 INVOLVED IN SUIT
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

In the superior court yesterday the case of J. w. Sullivan against Albert M. Jones, in which range water rights are involved in the Seligman country, on tresspassing allegation, was argned and submit ted on stipulations.
 The marital relations between D.. M. Clark and his wife, Daisie M. Clark. were severed, the first named securing a decree of divorce on the ground of desertion.
 The case of Petite Rosenblat vs. C. C. Keeler, as sheriff. was called from the calendar and argued. The plaintiff asks for restraining order in selling certain property which he owns.
 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Mackin, deceased, the hnal account of Mrs. Mackin, as adminis- tratrix. was set for hearing on De cember 23.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
MINERAL POINT
 PROPERTY IS SOLD
From Wednesdays Daily,

It is probable that the Mineral Point Mining Company will shortly resume operations. The selling of the group of fifteen claims. was consummated recently in Chicago. and the deeds filed for record in this city yesterday. Joseph C. Pecklin becomes the owner, but the consider ation is withheld. A. large amount of personal property is included in the deal which also includes the lifting of certain mortgages held in the east.
 The holdings of the company arc situated in Lonesome Valley, cast of Jerome Junction, and several hun dred feet of development was per formed by the original owners. The property enjoys a good name among miners. The sale was ratified by F.. M. English. the president, and by A. Wagner. the secretary. representing the board of directors and major ity of the stockholders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

ing Company was again the scene of activity, and that quite force of miners was placed at work in pre- liminary operations.
 Dave Morgan. formerly of the Congress Gold Company is in charge as mine foreman. The underground workings have been unwatered, and plan of development is now being outlined. The resumption of this property is creating very much fav- orablc discussion in Jerome, and with the stability of the men behind the property, and the attractive mineral conditions determined when work was suspended, the outlook is en- couraging for establishing another successful copper producer in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
LAYS DOWN ON TRACK
 TRAIN CUTS HEAD OFF.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Herman Molar deliberately laid down on the railroad track as a pas sengcr train was approaching Ash Fork Tuesday night and his head was dccapi,atcd The man was seen by the engineer. but all efforts to stop the fast moving train proved unavailing. and he accomplished his ghastly act of sclf-dcstruction.
 The deceased was of German birth and among his effects was found an honorable discharge in the war of 1871 with France. He arrived in Ash Fork the day previous. and il is believed from his actions that he was demented.
 That he contemplated suicide was believed as he passed out of Ash Fork a few minutes before the train was scheduled to arrive, and sc lcctcd spot about 300 yards from the hotel. and at an isolated spot The first one on the tragic scene was John Tanese, who brought tn, news to the city yesterday after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
FLYING STONE
 BREAKS HIS ARM.
(From Fridays Dsiiy.)

Mcager particulars were received yesterday of peculiar accident which overlook Pete Kerran near Goldfeld, Nevada. in the early part of this month, when this we'll known miner. formerly of this county, was so seriously injured in the arm that amputation was necessary.
 Kerran was returning ,o Goldheld from a mine about two miles distant on Columbia hill, when a flying stone from blast struck him on the right arm with such force as to cause severe fracture. He was distant from where the shot was fired over half mile, The missile weighed over two pounds. kerran was preparing to return to Final county, where a brother is located, and when the accident occurred he had performed his last shift on title work for the owners of the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
DUKE APPEALS TO
 LAND COMMISSIONER
(From Wednssdsy's Dsily.)

Official notification was received by the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company yesterday from the United States Land Office at Phoenix that John Duke had filed notice of appeal from the decision rendered by the register and receiver in favor of the above corporation. in which title to a damsite on Willow Creek was in controversy.
 The case now goes to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office at Washington for a final decision. The action of Duke in appealing to a higher tribunal was due to his pe- ,ition for a rehearing of the case conducted in this city in September and later before the land office al Phoenix. being refused. In his ap' peal filed on Monday. he alleges that certain alleged new evidence will be introduced in the rchearing of the issues before the Commissioner al Washington. with other data hs claims will be forthcoming. Th' name of P. II. Hickey. of Phoenix is signed to the document as Duke'' attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
They Ha11g Them
 Ir Oregon State
Four Men Die on Callows For Crime Of Murder--One Protests
 His Innocence.

The latter said he had been rendered insane while a convict being com pelled to work over an emery wheel.
 All had been reprieved that the voters might say whether they de- sired capital punishment continued. They decided in favor of hanging in November. The men walked to the scaffold with firm footsteps and died game. Garrison and Fauld- CT were hanged first and an hour later the trap was sprung on Nor gan and Roberts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
CRUSADE BRINGS DOWN PRICE
 0F EGGS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-- Eggs sold generally throughout the city at 24 cents a dozen today as the result of the crusade inaugural cd Wednesday. In addition 10 the seven thousand cases containing two and half million sold under the direction of the Housekcepers Lea que retail dealers sold from their own stocks at the same price. In some instances they even were cheaper. one dealer advertising sui. fraget,e eggs at "23 cents" q dozen
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
ADAM SCOTT RUN OVER BY TRAIN
 AT HILLSIDE
Pioneer Meets Untimely Death While CrOSS-
 ing Track
,rrom Saturdav's Daily.)

Adam Scott was instantly killed at Hillside station yesterday after noon by being hit by locomotive as he was crossing from one side to the other of the railroad track when an extra northbound freight was pulling into the station.
 No particulars were given in the telegram received. other than that the accident was unavoidable SO far as the engineer was concerned. he being unable under the circumstance es to bring the train 10 a stop. The deceased arrived at the station a short time before, and was en route to this city from his home in Thompson Valley.
 He was one of the oldest resi-. dents of this county, arriving ir 1864. and following farming and stock raising. He was aged abou l7s years. and was said to have been born on the high seas undc, the American flag. Surviving is ; wife, two sons. F. IT. and r. A Scott. of this city. and two daugh tcrs, Mrs. II. C. McGrew and Mrs 10. II. McNeeiey. who also resid here. It is probable the body wil be brought to this city today fo intermcnt.
 | Coroner McLanc and Assistan County Attorney Morgan left las night for Hillside to hold an inquest
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
MUMM IS SHOT BY AMERICAN
 WOMAN

PARIS, Dec. l3.-A sensation was caused today when it became known that Walter Mumm, a we'll known sportsman and member of the fam fly connected with the wine trade had been shot Thursday night and seriously wounded by an American woman. No arrest was made. IL is understood the woman left France today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
ID RAISE SUGAR BEETS
 IN BIG CHINO VALLEY
Capitalist Looks Over That Section And Later May Buy Large
 Tract of Land.
(From Saturdays Dsily)

R. P. Davie, prominently known throughout the west by his connec- ton with the sugar beet manufac- turing industry. and one of the prin- eipal stockholders in the Glendale factory. has returned south after making trip of observation to Big Chino Valley. with the view of be- coming interested in beet culture in that locality.
 He stated that the land is wonder fully fertile and the quality of the beet to be produced in that region will without question prove an at
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
By Associated Press.

SALEM, Dec. l3-Four men, three of them confessed slayers and the fourth protesting his inno- cence, were hanged today. One of the three attributed his fate to li- quor, the second asserted he killed in seli-defense and the third declar- cd he was insane The men executed were Frank Garrison, who declared he was innocent Noble Faulder, Mike Morgan and II. F.. Robert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
POPULARITY IS
 ENJOYED BY RESORT
iyrem wsdnssdav'. Daily

F. M. Murphy. who returned yes terday from Castle Hot Springs, is very much pleased with the number of guests in attendance, and antici- pates that early in January the ac- commodations will be taxed to the capacity of l20 apartments. For this time of the season there are more visitors than ever before known, and that the fame of the resort is becom- ing nationwide is shown by the many new arrivals who for the first time are coming to enjoy the finest winter climate in the country, and with every personal comfort that is possible. One eastern party of twelve has arrived to remain until the place is closed in May.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

tractivc investment. NIT. Davie says that the plant at Glendale will be operated as usual during the months of June to August. but with the planting of beets in the higher alti- iude of Big Chino Valley, the manu- fac,ure of sugar can be maintained for an additional three months every year. He is so we'll pleased with his observations that another trip IS contemplated in short time to the same section. Mir. Davie was accom- panied by his manager at the Glen dale factory, Lafayette Meyers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
INCREASE CAPITALIZATION.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 An amendment to the articles of incorporation of the Verde Valley oil Company was filed for record yesterday, which stpulates that the capital stock in the future will be Sl,00O,000, with shares of the par value of $l00 each. Originally each share of stock issued was rated at Sl00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
LONG TRIP.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Dec. l3.-Tony Jannus, flying down the Mississippi in a hydroplane from Omaha to New Orleans, arrived here yesterday at noon. .He expects to arrive at New Orleans on Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
OFFICER TRANSFERRED.

Lieutenant D. O. Byars, stationed at Fort Whipple, has been notified of being transferred from the Eigh- tccnth io the Seventh Infantry. and is preparing to leave for Fort Lcav- cnworth for duty. He is popular in civilian circles and his leaving is regretted by many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
ARCHIBALD WAS TO
 GET PART OF FEE
Roland So Claims in Testimony Given Before the Senate Court
 or Impeachment.

The testimony was admitted after a vote of the Senate. D to 2s. the first division of the trial The House Managers fought for its admission and Archbald's attorneys opposed it vigorously. Representative Sterling. one of the House managers, declared the managers had proved conspir- acy between Watson and Archibald for the latter to use his influence as Federal judge to effect a settle mcnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
FIRE DESTROYS APARTMENT
 HOUSE

By Associated Press.
 PITTSBURG, Dec. l3.--One is missing and eleven were injured in a fire which destroyed Library Pal. ace. a four-story apartment build ing causing a loss of $200.000. The missing man is Colonel John Taylor. a Civil War veteran.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-C. G. Roland testified in the Archibald i'm peachment trial that his attorney, G. M. Watson. told him Judge Ar chbaid was interested with him in the settlement of the Roland claim against the Lackawanna Western railroad and that he proposed to give the judge one-fourth of the amount received in excess of S95,OOO
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
A SUCCESSOR ID THOMAS PLATT
 CHOSEN
Roberts Now President United States Express
 Company
By Associated Frees.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-D. l. Rob. erts was elected president of tn. United States Express Company ill., ing the vacancy that has existed since the death of Thomas C. Platt Roberts is general manager of the Canadian subsidiary of the Dela- ware and Hudson railroad with hcadquarters at Montreal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
TRAFFIC OPENS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Dec. l3.-Traffic open ed today over the Mexican Central between Juarez and Chihuahua. The line is still closed south of Chihua- hua.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
WILL PITCH NO GAMES NEXT
 SEASON
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NASHVILLE, Dec. l3.-Roy Walker. the pitcher under contract to the Cleveland Americans. was found guilty of charge of assault to kill and was sentenced to ten years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
LITTLE DAISY IS
 A SCENE OF ACTIVITY

From Thursdays Daily)
 Arrivals yesterday from Jerome stated that the Little Daisy mine of the United Verde Extension Min
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FUND REACHES $4,000
Committees Working Successfully ia
ct the $4,000 Maintenance Fund.

meeting of the four committees
appointed to secure the subscriptions
to the maintenance fund of the Cham
Der pf Commerce was held yesterday
morning and the worked mapped ont
and start in soliciting made by two
of the committees who went out in
the morning, subscriptions totalling
over $4,000 being secured from less
than a score of signers One turn
down piece was scored by the COM
mittees working. those approached re-
spending readily in signing for the
amounts suggested.
The committee headed by Walter
Hudson. will meet at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms at $3.50 this morning
and the comittees headed by Walter
Trulock. P. F. Byrd will start in with
their work at 10 o'clock. With all the
comittees working 1t Is anticipated
that the signed subscriptions will to-
tai fully $4,000 by night. The men,
bers OF the committees who went out
yesterday are all struck with the un-
animity with which people are re-
spending to the call and everything
now presages most successful cam
paign to secure the fund desired and
thus assure an effective and perman
emit Organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17

The tragic death of Guy L. Stew
art, industrial and agricultural csm-
missione. for the Cotton Belt, early
yesterday morning in railroad wreck
near Kelso, Mo, vas a shock to his
many friends in this city Mr.. Stew
art was one of the most popular and
active officials of the Cotton Belt
system and was accomplishing great
work in behalf of the development Oh
the Southwestern territory and the
railroad that passes through it. He
was a young man of fine ability, gen.
ial. generous to fault and man of
unusual intellige Ice. In Pine Bluff
he was a great favorite not only with
the bushes people, but with all wac
knew him. His efforts in behalf o..
Pine Bluff ard Jefferson county were
Of inestinlable value and he will be
or ally missed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17
PACKING HOUSE AND
REALTY VALUES

In letter to William Burke, City
Collector A. G. Russell tells of the
wonderful advance in prices and the
general good which came to an Oh
lahoma city as the result of the
building of two large packing plants.
The letter follows:
Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. Is, 1912.
VIM. Burke,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Dear Sir: Noticing your advertise
lnent of Packingtown. Pine Bluff, beg
to call your attention to the wonder
full advancement made by Oklahoma
City since they built the packing
plants there three years ago. In
April, 1907, was offered several lots
one mile from Oklahoma City in the
then proposed packing house district
at 1925 each. was there again il
April, 1911, and saw two big packing
plants In ops ration employing more
than one thousand men. The same
lots could not be bought for thous-
and dollars each. A peIking plant Sc
cured for Pine Bluff will be one of the
best business boosters and town
builders possible Cattle men say
there are plenty of cattle in shipping
distance to Pine Bluff to keep a pack
ing house busy. I am interested in
the advance of Pine Bluff.
A G.. RUSSELL.
City Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17
NEWS NOTES FROM
WABBASEKA. ARK

Wabbaseka, Jan. lev. l.. Davis
Of Pine Bluff, is a business visitor
here today
John Bolden, of Tim, spent Monday
in Wabaseka
Charles Barnes, of Alth; inner. was
here Sunday.
Edwin Cock, who has been VISITING
relatives in Montgomery, Ala, ra-
turned home Friday.
F. r. Ragland, of Pine Bluff, was !
pleasant visitor here yesterday.
J. A. Hudgins. L. w. Duff, and f. y
Fuller left yesterday for big camo
hunt They expect to kill many deer
w. W. West was in Pine Bluff yes
terday on business.
Mrs. John p Weldon is on the sick
list this week
Miss Katie Iipheart, Miss Virginia
O'Neal, Miss Leslie O'Neal and Miss
Willie Hudgins, chaperoned by Ordie
Davis and A. Clowers went to Waeino
City Sunday.
Edwin cook spent Sunday in Althei.
mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. i.
4 Jew Steam Pressing Plant,

We have just open d up our new
cleaning, dyeing and pressing PLAN
and have installed a new sanitary
steam pressing machine We have
secured an expert tailor to do the
W TX and ask you for a share OF you,
business. Don't have your clothing
pressed by the old dirty s.-na-lf,o>
DDS Wien you can get the work dom
by an up-to-date steam presser where
live dry steam s drive. at high
pressure through your clothes. reviy-
ing the snap and restoring the color
and placing them free frem germs o.
any nature. You would not wash your
face In dirty pail of used water?
Well. why have your clothes pressed
by the old hand-metbod where cloths
are dipped into sloppy pan of water,
then mopped on II your suit? Shud .
der! and then ask "is that sanitaryen
Well, no; we should say not. We use
the only sanitary r1ethod-dry steam.
Your laundryman has thousands OF
dollars invested in steam machinery
to bring cleanliness TO your clothes
clothes that are mostly hidden by ont
e'' garments. So 1t is desire Of mos,
people to be neatly dressed. Then
why not pay more attention to the
clothes that show you up the most -
me outside clothes? That's easy. Tn
place IF sending them to some sh,n
around the corner, send them tn a
white shop that will appreciate ths
business. We will call for ann ...tver
promptly. Yes and do the work righs
guarantee satisfaction in everv re-
spect, make good any losses or dam
aged go ds We are no "fIy-by-night-
ers" put Up or few dollars, a few
suits of clothes and one or two good
oVercoats. No, we are here to stay
and therefore have get to make good
to retain your business. We have
invested in costly machinery and Pine
Bluff should have easily ten thous-
and dollar cleaning and dyeing plart
as we'll as steam laundry.
Have Your work done at our new
sanitary shop and soon we can add
more needed machinery. Dc you want
to help us grow? It won't cost YOU
any more. an we expect to hear the
phone jingle for your next order? We
hope SO, and quick goes white mes
senger, expert white taller to do the
work and a courteous white boy to de-
liver back to your home. Dry AMI
wet cleaning, altering and repairing
Lad ,es' clothing given special atten-
ton. Suits cleaned and pressed soc;
pressed only, 4oc Reduced prices on
other work.
VARIETY CLEANING AND STEAM
PRESSING PLANT.
112 Chestnut street, phone 1884.
/ IL ct. joe Durham, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-17
FOUR KILLED ON
CHESAPEAKE & ONO
Oldest Engineer One OF The Dead
Overlooked Orders and Col.
lfsiOn Followed.

Louisville, KY, Jan. l6.-Four
were killed and three. fatally in
Jured, while score of other IVA s.
sengers We're slightly hurt when d
special Chesapeake and Ohio train
crashed into the regular Louisville
and Nashville passenger train near
Long Run, 20 miles from this city,
at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Both
engineers and both firemen were
buried in the debris and two of the
bodies have been recovered late to-
might.
Orders had been issued for the
Chesapeake and Ohio extra to take
the siding at Long Run, but the
train passed on through crashing
into the Louisville ana ashvillA
passenger mile further down the
line.
James l.. Mabolney the oldest
Louisville and Nashville ei.pineer,
was one of those hiliad,