davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
s54 FOR HER DARING DEED
Mrs. Bridges Who Entered Wolf Den
and Captured Pups Receives
$54 as Bounty.

Mrs. L. f. Bridges of Fattig who this
spring entered wolf den and cap
tured seven wolf pups was In Round
up yesterday to claim the bounty on
the animals. She received a certi-
ficate from Sheriff Lew Fisco for the
sum of S54, this being the bounty al
lowed by the state on two wolves,
seven pups and one coyote, the hides
and skulls of which she presented as
evidence that the varmint had really
been exterminated.
Bounty certificates were also issued
this week to the following these be-
ing the first to be issued in this coun-
ty under the new law:
C. w. Wright, Belmont, z coyotes,
$21.
Geo. McMann. Roundup, IL coyotes.
$40.
Peter r. Berven, Roundup. coyote.
So.
f. l.. Herman, Elso, l wolf, 9 wolf
pups, coyote, $45.
Hagne Rockwell, Elso, l wolf, l
coyote, $1S.
Glen H. Baker, Roundup, / coyote.
50.
People having bounty claims should
remember that under the new law
they must appear at the county seat
in person to present their skins be-
tween the first and tenth Of every
month. They must make an afNdavit
and this affidavit must be supported
BY another resident taxpayer of the
county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
Street CARNIVAL
JULY 3, 1 AND 5
EAGLE LODGE MAY contract FOR
CARNIVAL WITH CAPITAL
CITY AMUSEMENT CO.

With a view to boosting their build.
ing fund the local aerie of Eagles may
contract with the Capital City Amuse-
ment Co. of st. Paul to hold a street
carnival in Roundup for three days.
July 3, 4 and 5. Harry S. White, ad-
vance agent for the carnival company
is in the city, and members OF the
Eagle lodge have given It out that Il
the people and business men in par
ticular will encourage them they Will
contract with the amusement oom.
pany. AS Roundup has given up the
idea Of celebrating the fourth this
year, many of the local Eagles a. wen
as others are very much in favor Of
securing the carnival company for tho
three day mentioned. II the Eagles
take hold of the proposition they aro
to receive ten per cent Of the pro
ceeds. Definite action will be taken
in few days.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
IRRIGATION HEAR.
ING SET JUNE q
HEARING ON CREATION OF MUS.
SElSHELl VALLEY lRRICA.
TiON DIST. CONTINUED.

The hearing in the matter of the
creation and organization of the Mus
shell Valley Irrigation District was
continued by Judge Crum last Satur-
day until June21. County Surveyor
Parkinson was not ready with the
map showing what land was to be en-
braced in the district. There is a
mass q work in connection with the
preliminary work leading up to the
creation of the district, in fact more
than had been anticipated.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
BATTLE BETWEEN POLICE AND
STRIKERS IN GERMANY

STETTIN, GERMANY. June Ga
battle between police and strikers, In
which seventy persons were severely
wounded, was fought last night in the
suburb of FrauendOrf as the sequel to
the killing of a striker by non-strik.
er. The workers in a factory went ON
strike some time ago. Last evening
one of them molested man who had
continued at work and in the fight
which ensued the striker was stabbed.
The strikers comrades later gathered
in great crowd in front Of the fac
tory and demanded that the non-strik.
er be handed over to them.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
PyLES DECLARED
Chief Of POLICE
JUDGE ovERRUlEs DEFENDANTS
MOTION TO SET ASIDE FIND.
ING OF JURY.
Jury Returns Verdict for $500 In
Damage Case Of Mrs. Margaret An.
derson W. Roundup Water Company
-Disposition Of Other Cases in Dist
rict Court This Week-court Will
Remain In Session Several Days
Next Week.

j. NJ. Pyles, is and has been, the
chief of police of Roundup the past
year. This was the decision of the
district court last night. Judge Crum
overruled the motion of the defendant
to set aside the finding of the jury
to whom was referred last Thursday a
special interrogatory as to the resi-
dence Of the defendant R. J. Brennan.
The jury's finding on this point was
that the defendant had not been for
two years Immediately preceding his
appointment as chief Of police by
Mayor Marhall the first Monday in
May. 1912, a resident Of Roundup.
After overruling the defendants mo-
tion to set side this finding, Judge
Crum ordered that judgment be en-
tered for the plaintiff J. M. Pyles.
AS the law requires that when an
Office is contested no warrants be
drawn in payment of salary, Chief Of
Police Pyles will have over years
back salary coming, while r. J. Bren-
nan who has been the acknowledged
acting chief Of police will be out a
years time besides the expense of
defending the contest.
$500 Damages for Mrs. Anderson
The jury in the damage suit of Mrs.
Margaret Anderson VS.. The Roundup
Water Company last night returned a
sealed verdict awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum of $500. The
verdict was not opened until court re-
sumed this morning. The action was
the result of broken leg sustained
by the plaintiff by reason of falling
into an open trench dug by the de
fendant company to lay water mains
The accident happened one night
about year ago at the intersection
of Second avenue and First street
west. The plaintiffs case was based
on the alleged fact that the company
failed to properly safeguard the
trench thus causing the accident. O
F. Goddard of Billings and G. J. JET
fries of this city were the attorneys
for the plaintiff. o. w. Belden oi
Lewistown was the defendants at
torney.
Insurance Company Wins
The case of John Reavis and JACK
Wilson VS.. Orient Insurance Co. and
London Assurance Co. to recover 9
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
MISS AlvA ZlNN BECOMES THE
BRIDE OF IRWIN e.
SCHNEIDER.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Till
man in this city was the scene of
pretty wedding last Saturday evening
when Miss Alva Zinn became the bride
of Irwin e. Schneider. The ceremony
was performed at seven o'clock by
Rev. E. G. HUT, shortly after which
the newly married couple boarded the
east bound Olympian for an extended
honeymoon which will take them as
far east as Chicago. Before returning
to Roundup they will visit at their
which state both the bride and bride
groom are native.
The bride came to this city several
years ago to take a position in the
Citizens State Bank. Later she enter
ed the employ of the F. NJ. Wall Co.
with which firm she remained until a
few months ago. The bridegroom has
been resident of Roundup for about
four years during which time he has
been assistant cashier of the Citizens
State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider will return
to Roundup in about month and
will make their home in neat new
bungalow on Third street west which
is being built for them. Their numer.
GUS friends in Roundup extend con-
gratulations and wish them unbounded
success and happiness during their
journey thru life together
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
IN C0uN-
TY STRONG BOX
COUNTY TREASURER e. B. CAR.
TER ISSUES QUARTERLY r..
NANClAL STATEMENT.

County Treasurer Elmer b. Carter
yesterday submitted to the board of
county commissioners which is in ses-
sion here this week his first quarterly
financial statement since he assumed
the office. According to the state
ment Musselshell county has a bal
ance of $9O,567.67 in all of the funds.
The following is synopsis of the re-
port:
Balance in all funds Feb.
%, 1913. .................$1 .$126.7O7.7S
Received for credit during
months of March April
and May. ............... 17,916.90
Total observation-disclosures. .$144, ,624.68
Paid out during months of
March, April and May. 54,O57.O1
Balance 9O,56I.6I
County Depositaries.
First National Bank. .$11 ,7O8. 90
Citizens State Bank. ....... 2O,629.45
Layina State Bank. ....... 100000
Wiley, Clark & FELTON,, Bank
ers, Milestone. ............ $4,000. 90
Handel Bros, Bankers, Mus
selshell ........ $4,000. 90
Belmont State Bank. ....... 100000
Cash In hands of county
treasurer -. 23O.22
Total ................... .$9O,567. .67
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
REFUSE TO SERVE AS
STRIKE BREAKERS

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 6.-Sixty
one miners from England to work in
the coal mines at Hanaimo, where the
miners are on strike, have refused to
serve as strike breakers and are being
cared for at the local headquarters
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ican. The English miners said they
wuold refuse to work in the mines un-
til the strike is settled.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
News Snapshots
Of the Week
LINER HELD 13 MINUTES

) NEW YORK, June 5.-The
; sailig Of the liner France for
; Havre was delayed 13 minutes
; today to allow J. P. Morgan
) to bid farewell to his sister,
Miss Anne Morgan who will
spend the summer in her villa
} near Paris. Mr.. Morgan jump
ed from an automobile and ran
up the gang plank just as it
; was about to be raised. Miss
; Morgan was at the railing wait
ing for him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
PROSPECTING FOR COAL
NEAR BELMONT AND lAVtNA
Republic Coal Company Is Drilling
Test Holes in Country South and
East Of lavina.

The Republic Coal Company last
week sent a cyclone drill and crew OF
men to Belmont where they are now
engaged in prospecting for coal. En-
gineer Brenn is in charge OF the work.
Tes, holes are being sunk on land
owned By Thos. A. 1olrud east OF
Belmont.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
SHEARER WILL BUILD.

1t is automatically learned here to-
day that the proposed Sheraer build.
ing on the corner Of Main street and
Third venue is a sure go. Con-
struction work is to be commenced at
once. Thine building will be by 100
feet in size nd is to be occupied by
the endrix Mercantile Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06
; e+++++++++++++++s
SEIZE 1000 RIFLES SENT TO
ORANGEMEN

BELFAST, IRELAND. June
3.-One thousand rifles with
bayonets arrived today on a
steamer from Manchester In
cases marked electrical Fit
tings." Detectives promptly
seized them.
Government officials say
they are fully informed of the
plans of the Orange clubs to re-
sist home rule.
The action of the authorities
today was the first interfer-
ence with the importation Of
arms.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06

Con Kennedy was up from Melstone
last Saturday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-06

Continued on page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SHOE MACHINE TRUST
SUIT TO BE RESUMED
WHEN BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Special AS
sstant Attorney General Hagan today
announced that the civil suit for the dis
solution under the Sherman law of the
United Shoe Machinery Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, will be renewed by the de-
partment of justice within the next fif-
teen days.
Prosecution of the corporation by the
department was temporarily halted when
the district court in Boston refused to
entertain the governments motion to
have the taking of testimony in public.
Under the recommendation of the at
torney general the United States senate
passed a bill amending<the revised stat
utes making mandatory public hearings in
cases of this character.
The department of justice was advised
today that the house judiciary committee
has agreed to report the measure favor
ably to the house and that the house will
pass the bill. As soon as this is accom-
plished Attorney General Wickersham, It
is said, win order the government suit
against the machinery company renewed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FOE EASILY COULD
TAKE NEW ORLEANS,
STATES GEN. EVANS

Brigadier General r. K. Evans, COM
handing the Department of the Gulf
leaves in a few days on trip of in
spection of artillery posts at Mobile,
New Orleans and Galveston.
Twenty thousand foreigners could
march up the Mississippi and take New
Orleans, if we don't put men in Fort
Jackson and ST. Phillips to protect
them" declared General Evans. I'VE
have men to shoot the big guns, but no
infantry to keep the enemy from TAX
ing forts from the rear. The army
must have more men if we are to pro-
tect the country
General Evans is cooperating with
the war department in the formation of
an army league similar in purpose to
the Navy league, which would seek to
interest the public in military affairs.
England has 1900 and Germany 10000
members in their respective leagues,
said General Evans, while in America S
Army league there are only 1000.
Special orders from the war depart
ment notified General Evans of his APP
pointment as executive officer of the
National Rifle Matches the Union In
ternationale des Federations, the AS
sociations Nationales de Tir, the Pan
American Shooting union and the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL
BLOCKS GUSHING BY
COURT INJUNCTION

MADISON, WIS, Jan. 22.-Armed
with an injunction prohibiting interior
ence by Governor McGovern and Su
perintendent of Public Property w. 1.
Essman H. l.. Eckern. state insrance
commissioner, went about his duties to-
day. On Saturday the courts will de-
termine whether McGovern's order dis
missing Eckern is legal In the mean
time. L. A. Anderson, appointed COM
missioner by the governor, is waiting
to take office. His bond of 100000 has
been filed with the state treasurer and
has been accepted
Eckern refused to recognize the le-
gality of the order ousting hi. He re-
fused to give up his office when Ander-
son asked it. When Essman and Ander-
son went to demand possession they
found Eckern barricaded in his office,
where he had slept and eaten for three
days.
Essman, with five state house police
men. attempted to break into the in
surance commissioners office. 1t was a
race between the police and Eckern's
lawyers. The lawyers won. They ar
rived. breathless. with injunctions pro-
hibitirg Essman and the governor from
interfering with Eckern. The writs are
returnahle Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Peacock Alley Again
Dazzled by Wonderful
Gems of Hoosier Dame
Mrs. Hattie Anthony, of Muncie,
Ind, Wears 400 Diamonds in
Rich Armlet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Hattie
Anthony, of Muncie, Ind. today is
again making those in the Waldorf
Astoria's famouse Peacock Alley sit up
and take particular heed.
Mrs. Anthony who dazzled Gotham
town a few short months ago with dia-
mond studded slipper heels, is now
wearing an armlet which she proudly
proclaims was made in Indianapolis
and which is regarded as one Of the
most wonderful pieces of jewelry ever
seen in this city.
The armlet consists of 400 pure white
diamonds. 1t has a platinum base ana
is in the shape of a fleur de lis, at the
wrist A chain of graduated diamonds
ranging from three karats down to a
karat extends from the armlet proper
to the Marquise ring of diamonds on
her third finger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TURNSSLEUTHTI
TRAIL RIVAL FDR
HER HUSBAND
Wife Who Surprised Mate
With Friend Vows to Jail
woman in Brown"

Mrs. Pearl Gresham, 6s Hor....
street, today told Recorder BrovIas =,
had been playing detective and had .,
tained the name and address Of =,
mysterious woman in brown, whom Oh,
said, she discovered Monday with b..
husband, j. H. Gresham, in his Room
at III 1-2 Whitehall street.
She said the woman made ....
tacular escape while her husband .ss
Frank Green, a clerk, and roorosr A..
the building forcibly held her as Oh,
screamed for the police. She gave N,
recorder the name and address ~ tLs
woman, with other information con
corning her, and asked that She he ar
rested on sight. She said she had faUo,
to find any trace of the woman.
I've been working on this case ava
trailing this woman ever since Monde.
morning, and I'll never stop until lana
her behind the bars" asserted the vifo
Denounces Wife in Court
Mrs. Gresham and her husband har,
not lived together for some time and
Gresham denounced her in court
This woman has been bounding me-
and l can't get rid of her" he ev.
claimed.
He declared that the charge of his
wife that a strange woman was in his
room was nothing more than a plot to
get him in trouble.
w. c. Sparks, a merchant on the fire.
floor of the building, however. gave tae-
timony to corroborate Mrs. Gresham's
charge. He said that. following thA
screams upstairs, he saw a strange
woman, attired in brown velvet dress
and carrying a suit case, come down
the stairs and hurry away from the
building. He said she disappeared inst
as Policemen Joe White and W. R.
Jones arrived on the scene.
Frank Green testified that he rushed
into the room to ascertain the cause Of
the screams, but found only Gresham
and his Wife-no other woman. Mrs
Gresham insisted, however that the
strange woman was in the room when
Green entered.
Two Men Held For Trial.
Judge Broyles frankly told Green he
didn't believe his testimony, and or
dered a case made against hmim when
Mrs. Gresham said he aided in holding
her and stopping her cries
He then bound both Gresham and
Green over to the state courts in bona
of 5000 each on the charge Of assault
and battery on Mrs. Gresham.
Because of foolish law that pro-
hibits a wife from testifying against
her heusband, 1 am unable to bind
Gresham over on any other charge
Mrs. Gresham can testify, however, in
the assault and battery case"
Attorneys Malvern Hill and Leo Sud.
deth obtained bond for the two men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TIDE THREATENS
MEMPHIS WHARF
Mississippi River Is Sweeping
From City Toward Channel
Abandoned 30 Years Ago.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 22.-That
the Memphis wharf, on which costly
improvements have been made, may
be left high and dry was the danger
that threatened today as a result OF
the flood sweeping through the Mis-
sissippi valley. A sand bank is form
ing 500 yards off the Tennessee shore
and the swirling current that is di-
reCted through the Old Hen and Chick
en- island chute is surging toward the
Hopefleld Point shore on the Arkansas
bank. AS a result the river threatens
to cut through the present channel
and resume a channel abandoned 30
years ago.
Government engineers are watching
the food carefully and will attempt to
divert the current if the present danger
continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

The collision occasioned a delay of
about three hours, at the end Of which
the flyer resumed it's journey The OPP
Grafton of trains today is affected but
slightly by the trouble of last night.
The passenger train was three hours
behind time and was running at a high
rate of speed at the, time the accident
occurred. The conductor and engineer
of the switch engine understood that
the passenger was not due for some
time and were in the act of showing a
string of empty cars out OF the switch
track of the Marietta Fertilizer Com
pany. Three of the cars had been
showed onto the main line at the east
ern end of the fertilizer works when the
passenger rounded the curve and
plowed its way through. The momen-
tum of the passenger was 50 great that
the three box cars were carried a dis
lance Of 200 feet before they left the
track, taking the passenger mogul and
its tender with them
The spot where the collision occurred
Is on the sharpest point of the curve
ana both engine and cars overturned on
the inside of the curve. the engine and
tender sliding over 40 feet after being
overturned.
Engineer Harris and Fireman Jones
remained at their posts until the en-
gine had come to a complete stop and
with the exception of few bruises,
were not injured, although the cab and
flooring of the engine was tom and
twisted into jumbled mass. The
mail car behind the engine. was not
damaged and only the front wheels
left the track
~. ~,
demolished, the top being hurled 80 feet
away from the track, while the sides
and flooring were ground into knding
wood The other two cars were badly
damaged and will be destroyed after the
iron work has been removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FLOOD OVERWHELMS
$50 MOHAMMEDANSO ON
JOURNEY TO SHRINE

ALDEN, ARABIA, Jan 22.-Three hun
dred and nifty Moslem pilgrims on their
way to the shrine in Medina were over
whelmed by great food near Anbo today
and drowned. The victims were in a mar.
row detile and unable to flee when the
torrent burst upon them In the party
were aged men, women and children.
The unfortunate pilgrims were on their
way to the mosques of the prophet in
Medina, which stands upon the spot
where Mohammed is supposed to have
died. The prophets tomb also stands
in Medina.
Thousands of pilgrims annually go to
Medina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SHIELDS AND ENLOE
WITHIN 5 VOTES OF
TENN. SENATE SEAT

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 22.-The
vote for the long term senatorship today
was l.. y. Tyson Democrat, 4: *. n.
Mcclellan, Democrat 5; chief Justice
John X. Shields, independent Democrat.
CO; Chancellor John Allison, independent
Democrat, s; r. A, Euloe, Cusionist So;
necessary to choice, 81.
In the excitement that followed the
ballotinE there were a number Of shift
to Chief Justice Shields by Democrats
until the presiding officer cut off the
changes. 1t was claimed that some
changes to Shields were not recorded in
the official vote
state senator Bass, Democrat, received
SO votes for the short term. with SO for
Web, independent Democrat.
The halls OF the state capitol were in
an uproar this morning over the pros
pect Of the fusionists combining on former
Congressman Enloe and electing him for
the long term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MRS. ELIZABETH LEE DIES
AT RED OAK PLANTATION

A figure Of the old South passed WITH
the death this morning of Mrs Elizabeth
Lee, aged So years, a life time resident Of
the neighborhood of Atlanta. Mrs. Lee
died at the home of her son, H. q Lee,
in East Point.
The family home of the Lees is near
Red Oak, where they settled many years
before the war between the states, ana
where the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
operated a large plantation up to the
time of his death
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carriages will
leave the residence in East Point for
the family burial ground, near Red Oak.
where the interment will be made.
Mrs. Lee is survived by six children
J. T. Lee, ]. S. Lee, S. C. Lee, H. Z.
Lee, Mrs. j. Paker and Mrs. J. B. Cleck'
Ter, and by one sister, resident Of car
rollton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
is HURT IN COLLISION
WITH LORIMER'S CAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-That Fowler Nc
Cormick. 15-year-o old son of Harold Nc
Cormick, and grandson of John D. Rookie
Teller, was slightly hurt in an automobile
collision in which former Senator William
Lorimer figured. was learned today.
The accident occurred Monday in Lin
coin park during the height of the bliz-
2ard that swept the city. Lorimer. swing
ing along at lively clip, doomed up in
the storm just ahead of the Mccormick
car, The Mccormick chauffeur endeav-
ored to swerve out of the way. I.orimer's
chauffeur saw the danger about the same
time and tried to turn out Both machines
skidded and crashed together. The Nc
CormiCk car was so badly wrecked that
1t was left at the roadside until late yes
terday. Lorimer was not hurt.