davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF RUNNING ENGINE
WITHOUT LICENSE
Harry Bells Of Delphia Claims He
Was Sold Counterfeit License
by Pseudo Inspector.

Harry Bells of Delphia, charged
by the state of Montana with operat-
ing steam engine without license
was tried in Judge McVay's court here
Wednesday and acquitted of the
charge. The action against Bells was
instituted at the request of the attor-
ney general. 1t developed at the trial
that Bells had been granted-or sold
"a license by man in Billings who
he was given to understand was a
deputy boiler inspector.
After acquitting Bells the jury
brought in recommendation that the
state authorities refund to Bells $1.OO
he paid for the renewal of his license
and $500 which he paid for the orig
inal license. The recommendation al
so set forth that in the opinion of the
jury there was some irregularity some
where and suggested that the state
authorities investigate the matter.
No attempt was made to lay the blame
of issuing licenses promiscuously on
any person in particular. In the trial
an attempt was made by the state to
prove that Bells forged the licenee,
County Attorney Jeffries had charge
of the prosecution, while A. D. Baker
defended Bells.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
M|SSMABELSAYRE
BECOMES BRIDE
is MARRIED TO J. w. VAN A.
sTlNE OF DELPlNE IN THIS Z
CITY MONDAY.

Miss Mabel Sayre, well known in
this city having been resident OF
Roundup for several years before
moving with her parents to Meagher
county a little over a year ago, and
J. w Van Alstine, a prominent young
rancher of the upper Musselshell
country. were married in this city
Monday evening. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist pars0n.
age at $50 in the evening, Rev. HUT
officiating. Present at the ceremony
were Miss Blanche Durand and Jack
kiehl, long time friends of the con-
tracing parties, who had accompanied
them here from Martnsdale. Follow
ing the ceremony the wedding party
was taken to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Rousseau at No. Three where
an elaborate supper was served.
Mrs. Rousseau is IA cousin Of the
bride.
The news of the marriage did not
become generally known until the
next day. and by that time the young
couple had flown. They arrived here
OH the evening Olympian being mar
ried as soon as the license could be
procured and then boarded the mid
night westbound passenger after being
entertained at the Rousseau home.
While resident OF Roundup Miss
Sayre was favorite in social circles,
and has numerous friends here. She
is the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Sayre who own and for a time
conducted the Sayre House. They
now reside on their ranch near Del.
pine in Meagher county. The bride
is considered one OF the most winsOme
young ladies OF the Musselshell valley
which her popularity wherever she is
known attests.
The bridegroom is a rising young
rancher OF Delpine. He conducts
ranch on the north fork OF the Mussel.
shell where the young couple will
make their home.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
WORK STARTS ON
CITIZENS BANK
IMPOSING STRUCTURE TO RE
PLACE PRESENT BUILDING
OF THE BANK.

The work Of moving the present
building of the Citizens State Bank
into the street so as to permit the
erection of large and imposing
structure in its place was commenced
yesterday morning. The contract for
the building was awarded Monday
evening at meeting Of the board of
directors of the bank to w. K. Hafsos,
a we'll known contractor and builder
from Aberdeen, s. D., who it is under
stood will locate in Roundup. He
erected some of the largest and best
buildings in Aberdeen.
According to the plans which were
drafted by John H. Grant, the local
architect, the building will be 25x70
feet in size with two stories!s It is
to be constructed of pressed brick
with stone pilasters and trimmings,
Both the entrance to the bank and
the one leading up to the second
floor will be on Main street.
The building will be modern in
every respect. The floor of the bank
will be laid with tiling, and furniture
and fixtures will be installed in keep
ing with the interior finish of the
building. The second floor is to be
divided into suites of Office rooms.
The building is to be ready for occu-
pancy by the first of September.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
HAVE SPECIAL MEETING
Road Matters Will Occupy County
Dads-Obstructions to County
Roads to be Considered.

Chairman c. M. Jacobs has called a
special meeting of the board of Coun-
ty Commissioners for Monday, April
5, for the purpose of disposing of road
matters and such other business as
Llay properly come before the board
at that time. Special attention is to
be given by the board to the consid-
GRAFTON of obstructions to county
roads. The commissioners are de-
sirous that landowners post them
selves on the law In this matter and
the penalty provided for obstructing
a county highway.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
new Triple FOR
NO. FOUR NINE
WORK ON NEW STRUCTURE De.
GINS TO0AY--MlNE TO BE
ELECTRIFIED.

The Davis mine, commonly referred
to as Mine No. Four, became the
scene Of increased activity today when
work was started on a new tipple to
replace the old one now in use. The
present tipple is to be dismantled en-
tirely, Its arrangement and construc.
tion having been found to be faulty In
several particulars and not adequate
to handle the tonnage which it Is
expected the mine will be producing in
short time. The run around" feature
of the old tipple in the unloading Of
cars was not found to be a desirable
one.
The new tipple will be modelled at
ter the one at the No. Three mine Of
the Roundup Coal Mining Co. which
now also controls the No. Four pro-
perty. 1t will be about three times
again as long as the No. Three tipple.
1t is also given out semi-officially
that large dynamo of sufficient VOL
tage to electrify the entire mine is to
be installed at once.
All Of these signs Of activity would
seem to indicate that the Davis pro-
perty will soon become one of tho
heavy producers Of the Roundup
field.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
JUDGE P|ERSON
DENIES new TRIAL
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IN DAN
MelNNEs DAMAGE CASE Is
ovERRuLEp.

The case Of Dan McInnis VS.. the
Republic Coal Co.. in which the plain
tiff was awarded a verdict of $4,000
at recent term Of the district court
in this county, was again brought up
before Judge Pierson at Billings last
week when an attempt was made by
the attorneys for the defendant com.
paay to secure a new trial. The mo-
ton was overruled by the court and
a new trial was denied.
It is understood tf-' the case viii
now be appealed t me conrt
Of Montana.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
CHURCH HoNoRs BROTHER VAN

Last Friday evening in connection
with the quarterly conference, the
Methodist church gave a reception in
honor of Rev. w. w. Wan Orsdel, who
has served as superintendent OF the
Great Falls district of the North Mon
tana Conference for the past six years
A large number of members and
friends gathered at the church and
after the business was transacted
Mrs. Mathews sang solo. G. N.
Griffin then spoke in behalf of the
church, in appreciation of the valu-
able services which Brother Van has
rendered to the church by his period
ical visits. 1t was he who held the
first services in the town in January,
1908. when Roundup first started. and
has continually had the town on his
heart. The pastor, Rev. HUT, also
spoke in appreciation of Brother Vans
services in carrying sunshine every
where he went, to which Brother
Van responded, saying this reception
was quite different from one he re-
ceived some forty years ago, when on
his way up the Missouri river by
Rain-in-the-Face and Sitting Bull
After this a good social hour was
had while the ladies' aid served light
refreshments. All wished for him
many years more Of service, even
tho his field of labor might be trans
ferred from here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
KLEIN WINS 3 TO 2
Roundup Ball Team Goes Down "a
Defeat at Hands Of No. 2 Min
ers Sunday.

The first game OF baseball to be in
dulged in by the locals resulted In a
defeat for Roundup at Klein last Sun
day afternoon. It is not a very au-
spicious start for the locals but as the
season has not been officially opened
the loss or gain is not very great.
With the game scheduled next Sunday
afternoon at Marion Park between the
same two teams it is hoped that the
"bug" will get in its work with the
fans so as to arouse sufficient enthu-
siasm to get real classy team to-
gether again.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
TWO MEN ARE ARRAlGNED IN
THE BEATRICE UNGER CASE

GREAT FALLS, MONT, Apr. 29.-
Max Kuckenbecker and Grant Smith,
the pugilist, were arraigned in the
district court today charged with a
felony as the result Of improper con.
duct with Beatrice Unger, under IL
years old. Both entered pleas Of not
guilty and their trial dates will be set
later. Rex Griebler and Phil West
will plead tomorrow. Herbert Nathan
and Edward Gerber, the others accus-
ed by the girl are not to plead.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
OPENS SHOOTING GALLERY
New Enterprise Launched in Old Cory
Cafe Building North OF The
Record Office.

Carl J. Lindholm, recently OF Kali
spell. has leased the old Cozy Care
building north Of The Record ONCE
in which he will in the course of the
next few days open frst-ciass shoot-
ing gallery. Things are blns gottel
in shape now fC. the opening. Vaiu-
able prizes will be given to those VINO
record the best Workmanship every
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
UNDER NEW LAW

BILLINGS, MONT, Apr. 30.-The
first action under the new irrigation
laws of this state, making it necessary
for the courts to create irrigation
districts instead of leaving it to the
land owners to organize such districts
by mutual agreement, has just been
started in the district court here. 1t
is for the creation of the John Horne
district, lying along the bank of the
Yellowstone river just west of Bill
ings and includes about 1880 acres
that will be irrigated by gravity
system with water taken from the
Clarks Fork river.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
"BUTCH" HOPKINS BUYS
HARLOWTON MEAT MARKET
Will Make Extensive Wholesale and
Retail Meat Business In Mus
seIshell Valley.

c. c. Hopkins, proprietor of the
City Meat Market of this city, went to
Harlowton yesterday where he closed
deal for the meat market and bust
ness of the late A. G. Graves. The
deal includes the meat market, abat-
toir and a lease on 400 acres of land
near the city of HarowtCn.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02

NEW YORK, N. ", Apr. 26.-
Thirty thousand suffragettes" all IN
uniform, will march up Fifth avenue.
eight abreast, to the music Of IS bands.
a week from Tuesday according to
the organizers of the National Won.
ems Suffrage parade. Mrs. Richard
Burleson, as herald. viii lead the par
rade on horseback. carrying an Amer.
ican fla"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
BANK RAIDERS GET $40

STOCKTON, CALF, Apr 25.-
The bank o fLockeford, a branch OF
the Union Savings depot bank OF
Stockton was raided this morning
at $500. o'clock by q band of armed
robbers who blew the safe with dyn.
amite and made their escape in a
stolen automobile carrying with them
as q result of their operation only
elO.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
: $+$*++%+$$*%*+++
WILL WEAR MANAcLEs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May L.
When Edmund c. E. Won Klein,
accused by several women in
various parts Of the country
Of proposing marriage to them
and then vanishing with their
jewels goes to Portland, Ore,
to face trial, he will wear an
Oregon boot" The footgear
was sent here today consigned
to De tective Joseph Day, who
will take Won Klein to the
coast. The boot weighs 40
pounds and is a manacle de-
signed to prevent prisoners
from escaping.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
+ +*++++++++++++ + + + 4
FlliPINOS IN FAVOR OF IA.
PAN.

VANCOUVER, b. c., May
Japan could grab us east
ly and we could not complain"
was the statement of the lead
er of a party of Filipinos who
are in the city OH their way
east and on to Europe, via the
Canadian route, when asked
what would happen in the
event of hostilities between
Japan and the United States
over the anti-Asiatic legisla-
tion Of California.
Their names are Antonio
Penolio, Tqualuiuor Espinoza.
Mazoz Porto and Branto Fon-
zomillas, and they are what is
known as student merchants.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
zE|CNER At Bot
tom OF SWlNDLE
FORMER ROUNDUP PRINTER CON.
FEsSES CONCEIVED IDEA OF
CONTEMPLATING CHECKS

BUTTE, MONTANA, Apr. 2S.-
William A. zeigner, a printer, to-
night confessed Of being a party to
the Anaconda pay check swindle
which has been occupying the police
for the past two weeks, according to
a story given out at the sheriff's
Office.
Zeigner, the authorities say. die
tated a lengthy confession in which
he admits that he conceived the idea
of counterfeiting the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company's pay checks.
He names as accompl:ces J. w. Wieni-
ger, race track follower who was
arrested the day the forgeries were
discovered because he had purchased
a genuine check from local money
lender, and Charles Livingston, a
printer, arrested at Lewistown in con-
nection with the case
Another man, whose name the Of
ficers refuse to divulge, has also been
implicated by Zeigner, and his arrest
is expected shortly.
Il first approached the subject to
Livingston" Zeigner is quoted as say
ing in his confession, land told him we
could nike a big bunch of money If
we could print the pay checks and
cash them in the saloons. have just
the man you want, Livingston eplied,
and the next night he took me to VIE.
niger's room, telling me he worked in
the Mines"
Zeigner then told of getting Wieni-
ger to purchase the check from the
money lender. They paid it's face val.
ue, $3.50, for it. Zeigner told of where
curity paper on which the ,checks
were printed, and of how he printed
them. The counterfeit checks were
passed on April 9. Five were cashed
by saloon men before E. J. Baker, tell
er in local bank, discovered the for.
gerry while handling one of the checks.
and general alarm was then given
The company's payrolls were held up
for several days Had the forgers
waited another day they would have
reaped harvest, for saloon men
we're accustomed to cashing checks
here on Saturday afternoons, after the
banks close, without question.
Zeigner was employed in the local
print shops last year for about six
months leaving here in November fol
Butte. For a while previous to the
November election he published the
Daily Messenger. Shortly before
leaving here he issued several bad
checks which afterwards involved him
in some trouble at Butte. One of the
checks he made good after being
threat tened with DrOSecutiQn
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-02
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Roundup and Klein Mines Will Try
Conclusions At Marion Park
Sunday Afternoon.
The first ball game of the season
viii De played at Marion Park next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
when the local hcys win attempt to
regain laurels lost to the Kleir team
last Sunday The game last Sunday
showed that the boys are playing in
pretty good form for the beginning cf
the seoson. ard a good game can be
looked for when they meet aga'a at
Mar.n Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

dition will be only a matter Of a little
time is the declaration of the Will
| cox people.
With the establishment of the State
| Industrial school at Fort Grant the
| perfecting of that section of the road
| is assured and commercial interests
/ VIII necessttate the Improvement on to
| the towns below. As to the ultimate
course of the transcontinental high
way the Wilcox people declare that
| the Southern Pacific railroad has
| blazed the trail and settled towns
along its route which will be a guide
TO every car making the coast trip
from FL Paso TO Les Angeles, as soon
as good road IS finished. Some
work is necessary from STEMS Pass to
Dragon before the road is inviting
Tor travel at all seasons, they say The
marsh west of STEMS Pass and an
other between WILCOX and COchise are
the matters most to be considered.
In Earnest About Auto Route.
The autOlSt is entitled to the route
which offers most in the way of ply
steal, mental and spiritual recreation
and the tourist passing westward
without glimpSing the points along
the Southern Pacific from LOrdSburg
to Benson misses much that charms
ana pleases IN each of these require
ments," says a statement of the Will
cox Commercial club. THE tonic of
altitude together with the liquid crys-
tai air continue to add to the physical
zest of this the shortest and most
elevated route leading from FL Paso
to the coast The development of ar
tesian waters at San Simon, marble
quarries at Bowie. lands and shallow
water about Wilcox and Cochise, cop
per mines at Dragon all afford men
tai interest for this run and nature
offers along the way some bits of
scenery which lift one into the spir-
itual appreciation of the truly grand
and sublime.
The pass through the cliff guarded
entrance of the Texas canyon takes
one into a little world of rocky gran
deur shut in and Swallowed at places
by grOtesque peaks and walls Of gran
tie rock, elsewhere widened and en-
closing stretches of land dotted with
windmill, corral, barn, home OF a
ranchman, where the water near the
surface produces spots of green that
rival the mountain homes of the Al
pine people and make one feel that
indeed Arizona has her own Little
Switzerland
On to COchise.
Cochise, a cattle and mining center,
will be the third stop of the FL Pasoans
Thursday. Here a branch line of rail-
road brings much of the wealth of the
Dragon mountains to the main line
of the Southern Pacific and here a |
large number of cattle are shipped |
each year to the western and eastern
market COchise is one of the Oldest |
known shipping points in Arizona; it !
earliest day and in the later years of |
its existence has not lost any of its |
former prestige. The branch line from /
here also connects with Kelton and !
Gleeson.
Westward, the excursionists. after /
leaving Cochise, viii pass through /
some of the most ruggedly pictur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing q mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wisDy and scraggly, just an ap-
plioation or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundredfOld.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store
so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Weyth's" Sage and
sulphur because it darkens so natural
" and evenly that nobody can tell il
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrOUs and Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

esque scenery on the Southern Pacific
line, through the Dragon mountains
BENSON, so Minutes.
A stop of so minutes will be made
at Benson, an important junction point
on the Southern Pacific railroad. Here
a branch of the Southern Pacific runs
south to NOgales and down through
the Mexican state of Sonora to the
Mexican Pacific coast. This is also
the point where the Ell Paso and South
western railroad makes connection
with the Southern Pacific and from
which this line built into Tucson dur
vision point on the $. p. and as such
IS the home of a number of railroad
employees It is also the supply point
for a large number of cattle ranches
ent home of the Arizona Industrial
school for boys and girls In the past
year, considerable progress has been
shown in the growth of the town. Ben
hotels and is a typical progressive
southwestern town Some irrigation is
pract1ced near the town and consider
able alfalfa is raised
To Salt River Valley.
No stop will be made at Tucson at
this time and the train will continue
westward to Phoenix and the Salt
River valley, making brief stops at
Grande has gained considerable prom
inence of late by efforts to establish
great irrigation undertaking there
Plenty of land is available and a feas-
ible and splendid reservoir site has
been selected Its construction will
bring under irrigation large area of
rich land
Phoenix will be reached in the early
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and the entire
night will be spent there, among the
palms and roses with the hospitale
people of the state capital The Ell
PasOans will doubtless be met by a
shower of roses from the Phoenix folk
on their arrival and they are to be
given an automobile ride over the
beautiful city and surrounding country
If they wish. At night, they will be
entertained with a smoker by the bus
mess men of the city.
A VcritabIe Paradise.
Phoenix, the capital city of Arizona,
by reason of its fine soil, its splendid
climate and the abundance of water
available for irrigation. has no rival
even in southern California for the
beauty of its yards and streets Few
yards are without their palm groves
and the city is dressed in green
the year. Drives for miles
trees and along palm avenues Roses
cover the fences, the porches and the
house fronts and shed their perfumery
ike the delicate OdOr of a ball room
Phoenix and all the surrounding
-owns-Mesa, Tempe, Glendale-have
grown fast in the past few years and
here is no interruption to their nro-
yress- The farm lands are being set
led fast and each farm is typical of !
he west The residences are without
exception modern and attractive. and |
he farms well kept Good roads pre- |
dominate, although at this season of |
he year there is much dust. This |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
MARFA'S DEEP WELL
IS DOWN 200 FEET

Maria, Tex, Oct 21-The big well
being bored in the BuenaYista addition
has been driven zoe feet. 1t will be a
bidder for supplying the city with wa
ter. The well has an elevation of rs
feet, which will afford good pressure
for the mains.
Capt. Hi Kelly has returned from a
tour of the northern states, where he
visited relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Hood of Ell Paso was Maria
Mrs. E. Williams, of Alpine, is visit
ing Mrs. G. W. Hysaw.
Mrs. J. Claunch, who has been stay
ing at the LONE of Mrs. S. G. Hopkins,
has returned 10 her ranch home.
Herbert HumDhTies is visiting his par
Little Dick Shannon celebrated his
birthday, treating his young friends to
a delightful party.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Mason are the
parents of a new baby boy.
Carol Farmer, of FL Paso, was
visitor to Maria
o. L. Nieeolls returned from Ell Paso
much improved in health.
Father GaTiga IS IN Maria this week
H. W. Cardwell, recent purchaser OF
the Porter ranch. is in Maria
Mrs. W. Mieklin has returned from
FL Paso greatly improved in health.
/. c. Brite Is in Kansas City.
Mrs. Mary Stringfellow of Florida, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. a. VI. Porter.
1 tbs reported that Rev. H. NJ. Hug
get viii fill the Methodist pulpit for
the coming year.
a baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. TedfOrd.
I W. Ray is here from Del Rio on bust
ness.
Miss Helen Robinson has been i'll for
several days.
Moe than 800 cars of cattle were
shipped out of Maria. More are COM
ing.
Mrs. Frank Luckins has returned from
Alpine.
Mrs. D. MoreIand returned from Las
Cruces.