davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

lunch for myself and the baby,
and in the afternoon wash win
dows or scrub or mend or any
thing else that needs to be done.
L scrub the whole house twice a
week and wash the windows once
a week.
81 never do a regular house
cleaning. When you keep a house
clean right along, you don't have
to turn everything upside down
twice year.
81 usually have a couple of
hours to myself in the afternoon.
Then l get supper. After sup
per l have a smoke, and then
wash the dishes, and am through.
81 have leisure enough. But it
gets dreadfully lonesome being
in the house all the time. Some
times I just have to break away
and go to a ball game"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

Corn Starch Omelet.
Separate the yolks of 2 eggs
from the white. Beat up the yolks
in a small basin and add a pinch of
sale. Blend l tablespoonful of
cornstarch with 81 of a cupful of
milk and add the yolks to it. Sea
son with pepper and salt and fold
in the stiffy beaten whites. Put
Il tablespoonful of butter into
the pan. Let it get hot, then pour
in the mixture slowly. Shake the
pan gently over the fire. When
the omelet is set and the under
side slightly Drowned, put it in
the oven till the upper side is
Drowned. Add tablespoonful
of cooked, chopped chicken or
cooked ham, tongue or kidney.
Double over and put on a hot
dish. Serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

81 understand your dog didn't
get prize at the dog show"
"No-but l believe he would
have defeated the winner if
bystanders hadn't pried them
apart.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
SIDEWALK TAXES ARE DUE
Special Improvement District Annual
lnstaliments Are Payable Now at
Office os City Treasurer.

City Treasurer c. F. Richardon is
this week sending out notices to pro-
perty holders In the different Special
Improvement Districts of the city Of
Roundup that the 1912 sidewalk INSTALL
ment 10 now due and payable at his
office. As in the case of county taxes,
these taxes become delinquent Nov.
30th. after which a penalty Of 10 per
cent is added and all remaining in
stallments become due at once. 1t is
therefore to the interest of all proper
ty owners to see that there installments
are paid promptly 70 avoid the 10 per
cent penalty and the necessity of pay
ing the entire amount assessed against
their property at one time as provided
by the Special Improvement Ordi.
nance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
TURKEY MAKES
APPEiLfOR PEACE
z BULGARIAN RULE DOES NOT
ENTER CAPITAL, WAR WILL
SOON END.

Vienna. Nov. 14.-Conflrmatiou
reached here today of the report that
Kiamil Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey.
has made direct appeal for peace to
Car Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. Peace or
continued war in the Balkans is be.
lieved by European diplomats to hinge
on the attitude OF Ferdinand in regard
TO the entering of Constantinople. II
the Bulger ruler does not enter the
Moslem capital 1t Is believed the war
will speedily end. and that Turkey will
grant all the concession demanded
by the allies.
Destruction of Turkish troops OF
eleven villages in Southern Albania
and merciless slaughter OF hundreds
of persons mostly Greeks is reported
today In dispatches received here.
More than six thousand women, child
ren and aged men. who sought refuge
in mountain caves near Junina are
nearing starvation. Cholera Is spread.
ing in Constantinople at an alarming
rate Four hundred deaths occurred
yesterday in one army camp.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
STAR THEATRE JOINS Al CIRCUIT.

Beginning Sunday night, the New
Star theatre will join the Al circuit
and will hereafter run the Universal
programme. Never in it's history has
Roundup theatre goers had the opp0r.
tunity of seeing new released films
run in it's community, nor will they
have a chance to see better produc.
tion in any Of the large cities then that
shown by the new programme at the
Star in the future. This grade of ser.
vice will consist of the best selected
photo-plays of each present weeks re-
leases, and will include all feature
subject such as Powers and the "1O1"
Bisons which are making such hit in
America and spoken of as being the
talk OF Europe. Roundup theatre 60.
ers will no doubt find as they look on
the New Stars screen hereafter
that laugh overleaps laugh, surprise
follows surprise, thrill chases thrill
in the unfolding of the plots and sror-
les of that Universal Programme
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
MINER KILLED At KLEIN
Fall From Moving Coal Car Proves Fat
al to Italian Mine laborer Satur-
day Morning.

Champ Ambrose, an Italian laborer
employed in Mine No. at Klein, was
fatally injured in an accident last Sat
urday morning. succumbing to the in
juries sustained Sunday morning. Am
brose was riding on trip of coal cars,
and in attempting to get off fell. He
was hit by another car fracturing one
OF his ribs and receiving other serious
internal Injuries which proved fatal.
A coroner's inquest was held in Round
up Monday, the findings of the Jury
being that Ambrose's death was due
directly to the injuries sustained in
the accident.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Old Roundup yesterday
afternoon. Ambrose was unmarried
and had no relatives here. He made
his home in one of the rock huts at
Farrell.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
NO MORE FIGURES UPON
ELECTION IN TREASURE STATE
Headquarters Close and Count by State
Officials Will Give First Totals,

Helena, Nov. 11.-Both the republi-
can and Democratic headquarters in
this city have been closed, it having
been settled beyond question that the
Democratic ticket has been successful
on its congressional and state tickets.
1t will not be possible until the official
canvasses are made in the counties to
tell what the total figures are. In one
county this official canvass is complet-
ed. and in the others it will be finished
this week.
The latest unofficial returns account
for 66,08O votes on president from 619
out Of 938 precincts. The vote of the
state will fall 33 per cent below the
registration. In the returns from the
county precincts is shown big falling
off, while the towns cast the normal
vote. The falling of in the country
was because election day was clear
and thousands of farmers took advant-
age of it to thresh, work that was de.
layed by bad weather.
The following are the figures from
619 precincts:
President-Wilson. 1886; Roose-
welt, 1880; Taft, 1924: Debs, 9.212.
Senator-Walsh, dem., 1884; Smith,
rep, 14,212: Dixon. prog, 1878.
Governor-Stewart, dem., 21.238;
Wilson, rep, 18,449; Edwards, prog.
1887.
Congressmen-Stout, dem., 1887;
Evans, dem., 2O,29S; Pray, rep, 1s,419:
Allen, rep, 1886: Everett, prog, 49,
1874; Horkan, prog. 11,S04.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
CUTS HIS THROAT.

While 1000 Feet Underground N in
HaIverson Commits Suicide.
Seattle, Nov. 14.-Martin Halyo n,
35. laborer employed in the : p.
tunnel at Fourth Avenue and s ig
street committed suicide at 6:3 is
by cutting his throat e
working 1000 feet underground. l.
Hsreon had been employed by 9
Y horn Pacific in the work OF I,
Y irg The present wooden tunnel
r or's With concrete supports. A
woe',ing at the top Of the shaft
- 'awn and saw Halverson topple
~a foreman lowered a rope
10 Time he reached Halverson
.as dead. Halverson had
5rll only one day. No rear.
ricide is known. He lived
Hotel. Fifth Avenue and
Terrace e'-ee. and was unmarried.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

Musselshell county's first general
election resulted rather dangerously
close on number Of offices. To win
out by narrow margin of two votes
was the happy lot OF X. H. Park the
independent candidate for county as.
sesor. defeating w. l.. Tillman. the
Republican candidate. Olaf Jensvold
is the successful candidate for the
six-year term county commissioner
winning over NJ. M. Klein by only four
votes.
The official canvass Of the election
returns was completed by the county
commissioners today, the result being
as given elsewhere in this issue Of
The Record. The canvass of the re-
turns was commenced Tuesday noon
and was completed with the exception
of one precinct from which all the sup
plies had not yet been received, by
Wednesday evening. In precinct No.
s. Pole Greek. the judges returned only
the poll book which had also been
utilized by them as tally sheet. A
messenger was sent to secure the mis-
sing tally sheets returning last night
with them. The tally sheets were
blank not having been used by the
Judges and clerks in that precinct.
The poll book was then accepted as of.
fetal by the board and the returns EN-.
tered. The figures were totalled up
this afternoon and the certificates of
election will be issued Immediately af-
ter the work is completed The alb
sence of County Commissioner w. G.
Jenizen, County Treasurer A. A. Nor.
ris acted as an ex-offcio member of the
canvassing board today.
The official canvass developed sew
eral small differences and discrepan-
cies which, however, will not effect
the validity OF the election In any way.
In the Melstone returns there was
difference of five votes. Olaf Jensvold
being credited with nineteen votes
"HcH luC liIly SticGI SIloWtu OuIy
fourteen tallies. There were several
other mistakes in the totals of tallies.
The Warm Springs insane asylum
bond issue was badly defeated, as was
also the much talked of military bill.
All the other initiative measures car.
ried by a good vote.
On justices OF the peace and con-
stables there was considerable of a
mxup due to the fact that the candi-
dates for these positions in the various
townships were all on the same ballot.
Voters not knowing the differences
therefore voted for candidates in all
the townships in the county. In
Roundup township Jas. Cummings and
E. w. Small were elected as justices
of the peace, and Matt Clegg and II. J.
Brennan constables.
On account of the closeness of the
vote and the further fact that some
things were not carried on exactly
according to law, In some of the pre-
cincts, there are many rumOrs afiOat to
the effect that somebody's brother or
cousin is going to contest the election,
and that criminal proceedings are to be
brought against at least one county
official for alleged violation of the
election laws. This is mostly talk.
however, and unlikely to result in any
thing tangible.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
DISTRICT COURT WILL COMMENCE
PERIODICAL GRIND NEXT MONDAY
ONE MURDER CASE AND CASES TO CONE UP
FOR TR'AL-A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT CIVIL CASES ARE ON
THE DOCKET FOR osPosTloN-LlsT OF sEveNTv.FWe JuR.

Next week will be court week in
Roundup, the December term of the
district court commencing Monday
morning with Judge Geo. w. Pierson
of Billings on the bench. The first
murder trial ever to be held in Mus
selshell county will be one of the
features of this term of court. The
trial of Bert Davich for the murder
of George Kinick is the first case on
the docket being set for Monday, Nov.
18th. Kinick. it will be remembered
was killed at picnic near Klein on
July 29th last, by being hit in the
head with an ak. Dayich was arrested
the following day being found asleep
in thicket near mine No. 4. There
were many witnesses to the killing,
Davich, however, claiming in a state
ment made several days after the mur-
der that he did not remember anything
of the affair." Both were drunk at the
time it is said.
The case of the state VS.. Samuel
Cresswell for resisting an officer Of
the law is set for November 81.
The trial of Wright Harvey and
Leonard Kirchoff who are charged
with grand larceny will be heard No
vember 10.
James McCann and w. Green, in
dividually charged with statutory rape,
will be tried November %.
The dates for the trial of Mike Tom
ko, charged with burglary, and Ben
and Jim Fulmer, charged with mali
ciously manning live stock, have not
been set, but the cases will come up
for trial during this term.
Civil Cases.
The following are some of the i'm
portant civil cases which will come
up at this term:
S. H. Ramsell VS.. Albert Schroeder,
damages, Nov. 81.
Edward S. Taylor vs.. Rudolph Bah
Ter, breach of contarct, Nov. 20.
Geo. Bachman VS.. C. M. & P. S. Ry.,
damages, Nov. 20.
Charles Goldstein vs.. F. w. Nolan,
wages, Nov. 21.
G. j. Kruger vs.. C. NJ. & P. s. Ry.,
damages, Nov. 21.
Ed. Panich VS.. Phillip Drazich. wages
Nov. 81.
Dan McInnes VS.. Republic Coal Co.,
Henry Fletcher, Geo. N. Griffin and
Hirst Beever, damages, Nov. 81.
N. P. Ry. VS.. Emma Jensvold. to
quet title, Nov. 21.
Gertrude NJ. Smith vs.. Phillip Drazich.
debt, Nov. 22.
The names of seventy.Rve Jurors
have been drawn for service at this
term Of court. and they have been sum.
moned by registered mail to report
for jury duty Monday morning. 1t is
expected that the entire first day will
be consumed in selecting jury for the
Pert Davich murder trial.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
: e*+++++++$+$<$%
JuooesHlP RACE.

Altho the complete returns
from all of the counties in the
Thirteenth judicial district
have not yet been received. II
is certain that Judge George
W. Pferson has been elected
by large plurality and that
the race for the other judgeship
Is between G. L. Crum of For.
syth and w. T. Sidell Of Billings
with the elements Of success
in favor of the former. The
result In Carbon county gave
Sideil plurality or -29 over
Crum. and the total vote SO far
received Is Crum 1888; Sidell,
2.575.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
ANNUAL TAX PAYING time IS here
$4,000 ALREADY COLLECTED
sTREAM-eusNEss GETS eR,skER AS LAST WHICH
TO SETTLE WITH THE COUNTY DRAWS
REAL BIG TAXPAYERS OF MussELsHELL COUNTY,
ROUNDUP MAN HAS
x.RAY PHOTO MADE

Miles City, Nov. 10.-George
Martin of Roundup, who was
employed in mine, No. at
Klein, was brought to Miles
City today to have an X-Ray ex-
animation and photograph
made of his leg at the Office of
a local physician. Martins leg
as fractured between the knee
and thigh about six weeks
ago, but the ends failed to unite
and the examination is being
made to ascertain what the
difficulty is.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
CITY COUNCIL
- IPSOSI PROCEEDINGS
ALLOW NUMBER OF BILLS AND
GO OVER OTHER ROUTINE
BUSINESS.

Roundup, Mont, Nov. II, 1912. !,
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at $500 o'clock p. m.
Present: Mayor and Alderman Reid,
Drazich, Egan and O'Connor.
Minutes of meetings held during pre-
ceding month were read and approved.
Report of police Judge for October
was read, showing collections of $110
and referred to auditing committee.
Report of treasurer for October was
read and referred to auditing commit
tee. The following balances were
shown: General fund, $11S6.76; light
and water. $1O3.05; street and alley,
$1S3.73; estray, $50; cemetery. $50.
On motion of Reid, seconded by
Egan, the following bills were allow.
ed and warrants ordered drawn for
the amounts: Midland Coal and Lum
ber Co., SPOTS; Newton Hardware &
Implement Co., 1915; Montana Lum-
ber Co., $1o.55; Telephone Co., $500;
E. ]. Parkinson, $32; F. w. Krone.
1925; ]. r. Bennington, 5000; A.
Shaw & Co., $112.45; Comstock &
Bragstad, $2.75; Fred Spicker, $1.4O;
Elmer Fry, So; J. D. Robinson, So;
Newton Hardware & Implement Co.,
1915; Mike Abbuehl, $3.50; Tele-
phone Co., So; w. E. Wynne, $291.3O.
Moved by Reid, seconded by Drazich
that drain box feet wide by / foot
deep be placed on Second Avenue alley
between First and Second streets east.
Carried.
Moved by Reid, secon led by Drazich,
that warrant for SIS 90 be ordered
drawn in favor Of city treasurer for
clerical help during months of August,
ISeptember and October. Carried
Petition from M. NJ. Klein, asking
permission to put iron door in side
walk in front of Maverick saloon, was
Tread and referred to street and alley
|commlttee.
/ City Treasure, Richardon spoke Of
the necessity vi getting out notices
|pf taxes due and stated he would need
extra help. Moved by Reid. seconded
|by Drazich that city treasurer he au
|thorized to engage sufficient help to
properly look after the matter. Car.
tied.
Moved by Reid, seconded ~ Egan,
hat Ordinance No. 73, entitled, An
Ordinance providing for the keeping
|pt register in hotel, roomirg and
lodging houses, the registration Of
guests and boarders therein, and fixing
Il penalty of its violation. be adopted.
Dn the roll being called, all present
foted in favor of the motion and the
aid ordinance was declared adopted.
Moved by Reid, seconded b. Draz,ch.
hat meeting recess until the 25th inst.
liz 500 o'clock p. m. Carried.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

Gold Medal and Isis -four beats
them all. Made from old wheat and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. For
sale at the Feed Store.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
Grand turkey dinner at the Palac

Grand turkey dinner at the Palace
ATE Sunday.
The Palace Cafe viii serve big
urkey dinner Sunday.
/ Mrs. R. D. Chamberlain and daugh-
sF left for their homo In Lacrosse.
vis., today after visiting her parents.
tr. and Mrs. J. c. Jewett, the past
our weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

The Palace Cafe is already making
for an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
DANGER OF EUROPEAN
CLASH ENDED

Berlin, Nov. 14.-With Rus
sia overawed by the displa,
Of strength BY Germany ap6
Austria on their frontiers, diple
mats here today believe that
the danger Of a general Europ.
can clash IL ended.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15
COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE CANVASS
OF RETURNS OF REGENT ELECTION

PARK WINS FOR ASSESSOR riLLmAN az TWO voreseMa
VOID DEFEATS KLEIN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ~ eous
voTEs-No MATERIAL CHANGE STANDING OF cANp,pAres
FOR OTHER oFFcEs-A TOTAL OF VOTES CAST At rne
ELECTION.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

For a sack Of the best -four made
call up the Feed Store.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

der your next sack OF -four from
- Feed Store.
YOUR family to q turkey dinner
Palace Cafe Sunday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-11-15

Terrace e'~eet and was unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-26
REFUSE CONTRACTS
UNDER0 HOUR LAW
All Naval Vessels May Be
Withdrawn From the
Great Lakes

Washington November 25.-All the
United States naval vessels may be
Withdrawn from the Great Lakes as q
result of the refusal Of the ship build
ing companies on the lakes TO enter
Into repair contracts with the navy
department on account of their hos
tflity to the eight-hour law. The lake
plants are operated on a 10-hour basis
and although Attorney General Wick
ersham ruled that a company working
on government contract could use its
men on other work after employing
them eight hours on the government
job. none of the companies wants a
contract from the department. The
test came when the department vain
ly endeavored to have repairs made on
the converted yacht Dorothea.
The situation is not considered par
ticularly serious. because the United
States Keeps vessels on the lakes only
for use in training naval militia. I'm
der existing conditions the government
has no police boats along the Canadian
border and If the training craft can
not be repaired on the lakes they will
be withdrawn and sent to other wa
ters.
Besides the Dorothea there are now
on the lakes the gunboats Don Juan De
Austria and Dubuque and the steamers
Essex. Gohpher, Hawk, Wolverine and
Yantic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-26
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 25.---(7 p. M
An extensive area of high pressure,
having its center of greatest intensity
over the northern Rockies, has extend
ed southwark during the past "a hours
and covers almost the entire country
on tonight's map. IL has caused cold.
fair weather over the southern half of
the country and also over the north
west, except in Wyoming and Nebraska
where light snowfalls have occurred
over the Great Lakes and the northern
portion of the Atlantic slope the pres
sure is low and rain or snow has been
general throughout that section.
Temperatures have fallen from to
IA degrees over the northern Rockies
and over the western gulf from 2 to 10
degrees. In other sections generally
temperatures have risen slightly but
still remain rather low. Freezing
weather prevailed at p. m. along the
northern border from Washington state
to the valley of the st. Lawrence.
In the cotton states fair weather pre-
vailed and temperatures were far be-
low normal. Reading at p. m did
not exceed 30 degrees except at coast
stations In Birmingham the mean
temperature for the day was 10 de-
grees below the normal for this sea-
son.
The eastward movement of the high
pressure area will probably be slow
and Will cause continued fair and cold
weather in this section Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Summary of observations made at
United States Gather bureau stations
November 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-26
DR.. ANNA SHAW
SUFFRAG|ST HEAD
Resolution Adopted Making
Association Non-Partisan
in Politics

Philadelphia, November 25.-Women
from the west, south, north and east
delegates to the convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage assoc
citation, realized their principal ambl
ton here this afternoon when they ex-
ercised their right of franchise in
choosing Officers of that association for
the ensuing year.
The majority of the officers were re-
nominees for some of the positions. The
officers chosen are:
President. Anna Howard Shaw, Moy-
Ian. Pa.
First vice president, Jane Adams,
Chicago.
Second vice president. Anita Whit
ney, California.
Recording secretary Susan w. Fitz-
gerald, Boston.
Corresponding secretary, Mary Ware
bennett, New York.
Treasurer Mrs. E. Stanley McCor-
mick, Chicago.
Auditors, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
4Ntn lOihs anu JOotPil l. Do8c Ais
Chicago.
The resolutions committees report
contained less than 100 words. placing
the association on record as favoring
q non-partisan political body. The reso-
luton on this point read:
Resolved, That the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage association shall
H.. .
being absolutely partisan as to
political parties"
1t was adopted without dissenting
vote.
While the telers were counting the votes
cast for officers delegates gave three min
utes talk of the work being done in their
respective states to gain the ballot for
women. All speakers were optimistic and
predicted that the aim of the association
would soon be gained.
DR.. Anna Shaw, in a brief speech in
which she showed much feeling, said she
would give the association her loyal sup
port and return demanded loyalty from
the members.
one of the most impressive addresses OF
the day was made by Leonora oReiliy
head of the Women's Trade union In
New York, who spoke in behalf of work
Ing girls. She requested the college
women in the audience not to correct
the grammar of working girls, but mere
ly let the girls do things in their own
way and feel encouraged by their sup
port
Don't try to boss us" continued Miss
O'ReillV "when we come ia Won for holm
Don't be afraid of us when we go on
strike. We must protect ourselves"
big mass meeting was held tonight
under the auspices of the ASSOCIATION at
the Metropolitan opera house. Prominent
speakers made addresses.