davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
SCARLET WOMEN
ARE GIVEN TIME
Billings Mayor Fails to Compel Them
to Get Out and They Are Allowed
Two Months Leeway.

BILLINGS, MONT, Nov. 25.-Fail.
ure of Mayor Leavens to comply with
an order to close Billings segregated
district resulted in a special meeting
of the city council tonight at which
1t was decided to give the owners and
inmates of the disorderly houses two
months to quit business and leave the
CITY, Restrictions to become effective
in December will have the effect of
closing many of the houses before the
designated time.
The councils order is issued direct
to Chief of Police Bert Talgo who
Announces that he will obey the instruc.
tions to the letter. Alderman Mac
Donald who was responsible for the
original action of the council ordering
Mayor Leavens to instruct the chief
of police to act, was the author of the
motions which tonight set the wheels
in action for the closing of the district
by the more direct method of elimi
mating the mayor and dealing direct
with the police department.
The restrictions placed on the oper
alton of the houses provide that all
signs must be removed. that no beer
shall be sold and that there shall be
no music. either instrumental or vocal
in the houses. Inmates of the houses
will be required to keep off the streets
except in decent street dress.
The officials order closing the dis
trict reads: "That the council orde,
the chief Of police to notify the pro
prietors Of all houses of ill.fame, that
on and after Feb. l, 1914. they shall
conduct no houses Of ill-fame or prosti
tuition anywhere in the city Of Bill
ings."
Alderman Kihm of the first ward, q
hotel proprietor was the only council
man to oppose the action. Mayor
Leavens had nothing to say, refusing
to comment on the move.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
STORE ROBBED OF
SILKS WORTH $500
acHRuMP's STORE euRcLAR,zep
MONDAY MoRNINo-No TRACE
OF RossERs FOUND.

Robbers entered the store Of August
Schrump last Sunday night and ap-
propriated silks in a quantity valued
by Mr.. Schrump at between five and
six hundred dollars. The thieves
gained entrance to the store thru the
back window to the grocery depart
ment on the north side Of the store.
Because OF the exposed position Of
the window thru which they obtained
entrance, it 10 thought by the officers
that the robbery must have taken
place about three or four o'clock
Monday morning as the lights in the
city were out at that time due to
some trouble at the local electric
light plant. Two suit cases had also
been taken by the miscreants and it
II supposed that they utilized them
in carrying away the loot.
The robbery was discovered by the
clerks when they opened the store
on Monday morning and the officers
were Immediately notified. All possi-
BILE methods have been used by the
sheriff's office and by the local police
force in trying to get the criminals
caught. The sheriff's Office immedi-
ately telegraphed descriptions Of the
stolen goods to practically every OFF,
Ger in the state. in northern Wyoming
and eastern Idaho. A close watch has
been kept on all shipments that have
been made out Of Roundup since the
robbery. The officers are working on
several possible clues that they are
not now prepared to give for publica-
ton.
The type of goods taken and the
fact Of nothing else in the store being
taken would indicate that the thief
was an old hand at the business and
that he was quite familiar with the
disposition and arrangement Of the
goods within the store. All wrappers
had been carefully removed from the
goods making Identification Of them a
matter Of extreme difficulty even II
they should be found. There is moth.
ing about silks carried by one mer-
chant that will make it possible to
differentiate them from silks carried
by another. So even should a sus-
pected miscreant be caught, the mat
ter of establishing and proving a case
against him, even tho it were a moral
certainty that he had the stolen goods,
would present delicate problem. Also
silks are very easily hidden due to the
fact that silk in this quantity may be
easily carried in couple of suit cases.
It is earnestly hoped that the thief
may be caught as a number Of petty
rohberies have been perpetrated in
the state and the thieves have SO far
escaped detection.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
THE SHOW you
ARE WAITING FOR

The Perrys, in Offering their patrons
KIDNAPPED FOR A MILLION, do
so with assurance that you will leave
the theatre saying your time and
money was well spent. A play with
a six year run. with the four Perrys
in the cast. supported by an excellent
company. and guarantee of your
moneys worth or your money back is
something you can't afford to turn
down. This is the same four Perrys
and the same show that played at
Omaha. Sioux City. Sioux Falls, Aber-
deem. Mankato, and all other import
ant cities in the u. s. the past four
years.
It ts pronounced by press. public
and pulpit to be one Of the best come
dy dramas ever written. A play with
a good moral. q play that will make a
better man Of you. one that will please
the wife and children. We cater to
the best people in your city. Don't
think because we only charge 75c that
we haven't got good show. Ask your
opera house manager about the guar
antee.
Now offer to the smaller time at re-
duced prices, 75c, SOC and 25c. Get
your seats early, one night only. Don't
fail to come II you like good music.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
FEDERALs DEFEATED
AND ROUTED
Rebels Capture Artillery and Three
Of Their Seven Tralns-American
Attitude Displays No Change.

" vUoT 0eveU vr9tno-AmerocA0
Attitude Displays No Change.
Ell PASO. TEX, Nov. 26.-The fed.
eral forces which have engaged Villas
rebels near TERRA Blanca for the last
two days. have been defeated and
routed. according to an official mes
sage sent at o'clock tonight by
Gen. Francisco Villa, commander in
chief Of the rebel forces to the rebel
chiefs at Juarez.
General Villa said in the message,
that the federal troops were In dis.
graceful retreat" to the south, and
that his forces had captured all the
federal artillery and three Of the Z
trains on which the federals had come
to the battlefield.
Fierce fighting was In progress late
tonight on the right (wesD flank of
the rebel troops south Of Jaurez, where
General Caraveo, commander OF one
Of the federal columns, was reported
making desperate attack on this sec
tionof Villas forces in an attempt to
break thru to Juarez.
At the center and left (east) wing
of Villas army, the fighting seemed to
have subsidized and only an occasional
shot was exchanged by the contending
forces.
A train bearing six wounded reach
ed Juarez this evening, making the to-
tai number of wounded rebels being
cared for here, 116. Mrs. Francisco
Villa, wife of the rebel commander,
has taken charge OF the hospitals in
Juarez.
A wounded rebel officer brought to
Juarez for medical treatment on a
Red Cross train, which arrived shortly
after ] o'clock this afternoon, Is au-
thOrity for the statement that num-
ber of Salazar's federal volunteers,
captured in the fighting being cara
gOsa this morning, were brought here
before General Villa, who ordered
them executed in the field.
The order was carried out at once.
The officer telling the story did not
know how many men were executed
under the order, but said he thought
there were 30 or 40 Of them. The men
had been cut on from the main body
and were taken after q desperate fight.
A number Of them we're wounded, but
knowing the fate that would befall
them in case they were captured by
Villa, did everything In their power
to escape falling into the hands Of
the rebels.
So far as known. only two federal
officers captured since the fighting
began have been spared. One Of these
was lieutenant whose father was q
major In the rebel army and upon the
appeal OF the latter to villa to spare
the boys life. the rebel commander
ordered that his execution be stayed.
Another lieutenant pleaded that he
had been impressed into the federal
service, and he, too. was given q new
lease of life.
Many rebel soldiers are today wear.
ing federal uniforms and overcoats
taken from prisoners who have been
executed on the field.
Prisoners are forced to strip before
being shot in order that the clothing
may not be perforated.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All reservations for space in the
big Holiday number of The Roundup
Record should be made at once Copy
for ads should be In hy Monday morn
In. December I. The dig edition will
~ out Friday, Decembe- 5th.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28

II. P. Hanson OF Broadview was Z
Roundup visitor last Saturday.
Al Hornaday feasted a number Of
his friends on venis0n at Danils' Cafe
Wednesday evening.
Big Bill Stalwick was in from his
ranch last Monday purchasing supplies
and transacting other business.
The men of the Congregational
church wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the business and profession.
al men of Roundup and to the Butte
Potato & Produce Co. for their gener.
Gus assistance in contributing to the
success Of the supper given last Sat.
urday evening.
A petition was circulated here this
week and generally signed asking the
Montana senators in congress to exert
their influence in favor Of the resolu.
ton recently introduced by Senator
Myers authorizing the secretary Of the
interior to sell to the Republic Coal
Co. two sections of coal lands near
their No. 2 mine.
Neil McCallum, father of Mrs. Geo.
w. Blair, died last Monday evening at
the home of his daughter after long
illness. He had been suffering for
the last four years and his age and
lack of vitality worked against the
satisfactory conclusion Of the hsht
against death. He was almost 80
years Of age and leaves q wife and
four children to mourn his demise.
One daughter Mrs. @. w. Blair. ~
sides In Roundup. The other children
live in Chicago. The funeral VIM -
held tomorrow morning from the
Catholic church. under the directions
OF undertaken Morris Acton.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
ATTENTION RETAIL CLERKS 10.
CAL 1914.

There will be q social session at
the next meeting, Monday evening.
December LIST. All members are urg.
ed to be present.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28
WILL RE.sURvEY TWP. 7.24.

Judge Crum Appoints e. G. oampeo0
Of Huntley 40 Engineer to Re-9ur.
vey Twp. 7-2% and Settle
Dispute.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28

- NCLE SAM selected
naval defense Of the Pacific the
la consists Of the C1 CO. C3
to Colon the Atlantic entrance
"bg ditch"
nnty stationed Pacific
Pacific
b guarded from Guantanamo.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28

Permits to cmoke Ave cents .
Cases.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28

Visit the Fad Tailoring Derartment
for Distinctive Clothing.
The roundup record., 1913-11-28

Photos ENLARGED a, Fairchild's.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz

STATE OF ARIZONA. ~
County of Santa Cruz GO
Before me, Phil Herold, a Notary Public in
and for the said County and State, on this day
personally appeared p. J. Mcintyre of Noga-
les. Arizona, Dudley Phelps. of New York, n.
Y. and A. Dumbauld, of Nogales, Arizona,
known to me TO be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to that they executed
the same for the purpose therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
day of JuLe, A. D., 1913.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
My commission expires February IS, 1916.

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation
Commission this day of June. A. D., 1913. at
80 p. m. at request of Phil Herold. whose post
office address is NOgales. Arizona
Arizona Corporation Commission,
By W.P. GEARy, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

are dandjes for style and mar
wells for comfort. They certain
ly top over the old style pull
over your head shirts by a
thousand miles. Have look at
them. See our new tie-easy
neckwear too. Made so it will
slip easily around under the
collar without pulling. This
neckwear and the new coat
shirts will save you lots of time
and bad temper.
The INTERNATIONAL STORE
A. CARPENA, PROP.
Noga1es, Arizona
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

what makes his house and fence
look so spic and span, and he'll
tell you it's Sew'all paint-the
best on the market. Effective,
economical, durable, cheap
Ready for use, a gallon goes a
great way and gives ample re
turn for what it costs 50. 90. I'm
surpassed as a preservative,
gives handsome finish, isn't
blistered by the sun or affected
by the weather. A perfect paint.
The Pioneer Hardware House,
THEO. GEBLER, PROP.
Nogaies7 Arizona.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
STATE or ARIZONA
office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &C
STATE OF ARIZONA
The Arizona Corporation Commission does
complete transcript of the articles of incor-
pora Jon of Verde Mining Company which
were Il led in the office of said Arizona Corpora
ton Commission on the 18th day of June A D.,
1913, at &c o'clock p. as provided by law
In testimony whereof the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, by its chairman. has here
unto set its hand and affixed its official seal
Done at the city of Phoenix, the capitol, this
7th day of June. A. D., 1913.
Arizona Corporation Commit ssion.
ISeaD W p. GEARY,
Attest: Chairman.
FRANK DE SOUZA,
Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Hester's Cotton Analysis

New Orleans, January 15.-Secretary
Hester's analysis of the cotton move
ment for the four months of the sea-
son from September to the close of
December shows that compared with
the crop movement last year the state
of Texas has brought into sight this
season in round figures 72S,000 bales
more: other gulf states, which include
Arkansas Louisiana. Mississippi Ten
nessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, California,
cts have marketed $4,000 less, and the
eroup of Atlantic states which includes
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama and Virginia, have
marketed 900 less, making the net
increase in the abount marketed $4,000.
Mr.. Hester shows the amount brought
into sight by groups of states for the
four months of this season as follows:
Texas 3,409,f11 bales, an increase
over last year of 727,573, an increase
over year before last of 1,215,s4s. and
an increase over the same time In 1903
of 1,612,297.
other gulf states, 2,410,614 bales, q
decrease under last year of S9,47b,
decrease under year before last of ST.
1854 and an increase over same time In
1909 of 4S3,442.
Atlantic states. 3,74S,425 bales, de-
crease under last year OF 1855. an
Increase over year before last of 47.473
and an increase over same time in 1903
|of 351, ,4S3.
Total crop in sight close December,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Coffee Market

New York, January 15.-Coffee futures
opened steady at a decline of / to .
points under scattering realizing which
some attributed to feeling that agi-
tation against the valorization scheme
in Germany might lead to larger sale
CT government coffee in Europe this
year. There appeared to be but slight
demand around the ring and prices
worked off l to 8 points, but the Brazil
ian markets were steady, better job
bing demand being reported here from
the interior. and the market rallied on
covering slightly subsequently. Closed
steady 2 to points off. Sales, 49,5o0
January, 132oc; February, 1329c; March.
13.47c; April, 13.60c; May, 1S.74c; June.
1880; July, 13.ssc; August. 1S94c; Septem-
ber, 14.02c; October, 14c; November, $3.50. .
December. 13.96c; Spot steady, Rio Is,
137sc; Santos As. 15%c. Mild quiet Cor
dova. 16d1Sc; Havre unchanged to Ac
off; Hamburg Apfg up to u off; Rio
unchanged; Santos Is unchanged rs, %
reis up at 7sx250; Brazilian port receipts
5000. against 5000 last year; Jundiahy
receipts 1900. against 5000 last year; San
tos cables today reported As 90 reis up at
7sx950: Sac Paulo receipts 1900, against
Is, 600 Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET ACTIVE
Each Advance a Cent and
Assist in Boosting Oats
and Provisions

Chicago, January 15.-Wheat and
corn found an active market today,
particularly in the last hour, when
boosting oats and provisions. The
range of wheat was nearly cents. At
the opening wheat sold a tri1e over
Tuesday but the advance tempted
profit taking and other selling under
which May declined Is. An. influence
was the failure OF continental centers
to reflect an advance at Liverpool, the
mainland being attentive to decline
of &c at Buenos Ayres. With this
concession important buying developed
Shorts covered until the reaction had
run 1%e. This was for May. Trade
was exceedingly active.
The close was 14e under the top and
q @1c above yesterday
The reports from Canada exhibited
an active business and Duluth tele-
graphed large quantity of Durum
had been sold abroad.
English authorities submitted figures
to show that European ma
tlons have been running 1000, 900
bushels a week behind requirements for
the last six weeks, and from these the
deduction was made that the export
surplus of all countries except those
of Europe would be needed this crop
year. These items and the strength of
corn were influential in the advance.
Though detailed \lata was upsvsiling
in the corn pit. traders were convinced
that a large export business is being
transacted in the coarse cereal. This
consideration is said to have been the
impulse which moved recent important
sellers to reinstate their lines. There
was report that the export transac-
tons We're due to a cut in prices to a
basis of Slsc over Chicago May prices
&C. i. f." to Baltimore.
The rise in futures drove shorts TO
cover and the close was strong. oats
played a part in duplicate with ref
erence to wheat and corn and May
closed at a net advance of Is q q C..
shipping business was moderate in
size. The continued shortage of hog
receipts and an advance in hogs added
strength to provisions which were
bought both for the speculative and
investmen account. The strength of
corn was factor also. The closing
prices We're from @101sc above
Tuesday for May contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

er; beeves, 81. S0@9. 20; Texas steers, a.7o@
5.75; western steers, S5.5oq715; stockefs'
81 scar 60 cows and heifers, 81. 1901 10;
calves, $7010.50.
Hogs-Receipts 26.000; market strong 10
sc higher: light 7.157 .4715 mixed, .. log
Al. heavy, Sc. .95a7. .45; rough, s6.95a7 10;
pigs, S5.S5a7. 40; bulk of sales, ST. 3ou1 ~.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000: market slow and
1062Oc lower; native, 81. 65d6.i5; western,
s4. 1906 49, yearlings, s6. 4o@S. .25; lambs, ma
tive, s6.70d9; western, $6.75d9.
st. Louis, January 15.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 including 800 Texans: market steady :
choice to fine steers, IS .75m9 &c, good TO
choice, 81 .35ds. rs; dressed and butcher
steers, s5.5O@7 .5O stockers, 80. 25al 70;
Texas and Oklahoma steers, $5.6O@i 10;
Texas and Oklahoma cows and heifers,
SO. .65Gf5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
pigs and lights. s6.7547. 40; mixed and
butchers, $7.25@7 40; good heavy, $500
7.4e.
sheep-Receipts, 300; market steady;
muttons. s5q6.1o; yearlings. sIas 40;
lambs, Sc. S5q9.25.
Kansas CITY, January 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 800 southerns; mar
ket steady; dressed beef and export steers,
ST. .6cdS. so; fair to good, $6.75d7 20; SOUTH
ern steers, $647 so; southern COWS, S3.7oq
6.25.
Hogs-Receipts. II eco; market steady to
Sc higher bulk of sales, 81 0on1 70; heaVy,
s7.25a7 30; packers and butchers, T'1e4
725; light. s7dD7.15 pigs, $6as.9o.
Sheep-Receipts, 7700; market lo@1oc low
er: lambs, s7.500S. u.s. yearlings, $6.5o4s;
wethers, s5@6; ewes. a.75a5.5o.
Louisville, January 15.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
$50; firm; range, SIS 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market &c higher
to 2oc down; range. s4.50d7.3 30.
Sheep Receipts, 250; lambs, 619c down;
sheep, 31ac off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. January 15.-tSpeclal) y
Liverpool disregarded the weakness here
last evening advancing before our open
ing on a report that Neill Bros. would
estimate the consumption of American
cotton at 14750,000 bales.
There was further liquidation at the
opening here because of the uncertainty
over the country. Europe. however.
bought freely, believing that with So
large consumption the crop would not
be large enough to supply the demand
and that with a draft on the surplus
of 10000 to 100000 bales, the price was
comparatively low American spinners
also bought moderately. These factors
closed the market firm
The bearish sentiment was not quite
so certain but they asserted trade could
not improve here in face OF the tariff
question.
Liverpool is due s to 6 points higher
tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MANY OF LEADERS
SHOW SMALL GAINS
Market Gives Better Ac-
count of Itself Since the
Last Two Days

New York, January 15.-By comparison
with the two previous days of pro-
nounced weakness the stock market gave
\ better account of itself today, but it
continued to reflect the disordered state
of sentiment everywhere. The market
was nervous with contradictory move
ments in various issues. Some stocks
sold below Tuesdays low point although
the range of prices was much narrower
and during large part. of the session
many of the leaders showed small net
gains. Reading, Lehigh Valley and
Southern Pacific were weakest OF the
more prominent stocks, while metal
shares developed strength. The market
was most unsettled during the early
trading and as the session advanced
grew firNer until in the late session
1t made fair showing of firmness.
number of gains of a point were
established at the end. Various forces
operated to check the decline.
There were evidences of determined
support during periods of apathy.
} Dullness restricted operations on the
short side. The position of the Euro
pean bourses was another favorable IN
Huence and purchases of stocks by Eu-
rope were the heaviest in long while.
1t was estimated that Europe bought
nearly 5000 shares. London taking
chiefly steel and Union Pacific, and Paris
Amalgamated. Traders with heavy conf
mitments on the short side showed some
hesitation and covering operations were
carried on extensively. particularly in
+. the metal stocks. Consideration OF poll
ties again figured prominently. All Wall
street talked the topic and apparently
little progress was made toward disslpat-
ing the nervousness which has been re-
fected in the dealings of the week.
Bonds were under light pressure. Total
eales, par value, $l927,000. Panama IS
advanced IA on last transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Available Supplies

New York, january 15.-Special cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes in available supplies as COM
pared with pre~sous account:
Wheat. United States east Rockies. in
creased 607,000 bushels: United States west
Rockies, decreased 1900; Canada, in
creased $4,000: total United States ard
Canada increased 100000; afloat for and
in Europe. Increased 100000; total Amer
lean and European supply increased 1925,
900. Corn, Unitel States and Canada in
creased 2,2S0.00o; oats, United States and
Canada increased 51s.oO0. The leading lie
cerase reported this week is from San
Antonio, and is $4,000 bushels