davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
CAN SHOOT DUCKS
BEFORE SUNRISE
ONLY THE STATE LAW WILL PRE-.
VAIL DURING THE FIRST
MONTH OF THE SEASON.
Daylight Shooting Oct. l
Acting Chief Of Biological Survey Ad.
vises That Actual Time Of Sunset
For Each Locality Will BE Adopted.

HELENA, MONTANA, Aug. 28.-
Federal regulations for the protection
OF migatory birds. the most important
Of which prohibit the hunting of wild
fowl from sunset to sunrise, will not
take effect until after Oct. I.
This is official. An extract from q
pamphlet Of the department Of agri.
culture relating to the regulations
states: 1.-THE regulations. as finally
adopted viii become effective on OF
after Oct. 1, 1913. whenever approved
by the president"
Twenty Ducks Day.
This means Montana hunters will BE-
lCOntinued on PAGE 81
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT
Is SWEPT ~ FIRE

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-The
steamship lmperator, the largest yes.
sci afioat. was swept by fire as she
lay in her dock at Hoboken this morn
ing with her crew and 1871 passengers
aboard.
A feet Of fire fighting craft, aug
mented by shore apparatus. poured
tons Of water into the hold and when
the fire was checked at 8 o'clock the
vessel listed Is degrees. The small
army in the steerage had just arrived
from Europe when aroused from sleep
by the flames and rushed panic strick'
en- for the pier.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

Postmaster August Schrump today
sent to Postmaster General Burleson
at Washington D. c., his resignation
as postmaster at Roundup. In his
letter to the department Mr.. Schrump
save no reason for his resignation, but
privately he has stated that he desires
to devote all OF his time to his mer
camille business. Mr.. Schrump asks
to be relieved as soon as his successor
can be appointed and qualified. The
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

HE MONTANA lumber dealers
emineny and competent adj
built enviabe patronage
complete line Of and farm
added stock lumber
carried implements built
They complete line and the best
their banabe Thru the medium OF their
many obtain buying that
are benefit directly attractive
prices good place remember
r. W. Anderson d local
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

BY q score OF 8 OF Z the local ball
team defeated the HarlowtOn aggre.
CATION at the latter place last Sunday.
Grayetti, the famous Harlowton pitch
er. proved an easy mark for the To-
Gals, many hits being registered
against him. Kane pitched for the
locals and much credit for the victory
is given him.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
LOCAL NO. o15 At CAMP TWO
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG TIME.
Long Program Of Spost,
Five Hundred Dollars to Be Distribute.
cd In Prizes to Those Who Success.
fully Compete for Them In the Oit.
ferent Evsnts-eall Game, Football
Game, Frontier Sports AND Many
Other Interesting Events Oh Pro-
gram for Day.

There will be a big Labor Day cele-
bration at Klein next Monday, the
miners Local No. 915 now being busy
in arranging the final details in con-
nection with the event. In view Of
the fact that the unions of Roundup
have not taken any steps toward cele-
brating the day, it is expected that q
large majority Of the people Of this
city will 60 to the big coal camp to
spend the day and enjoy the program.
The program starts out with clay
pigeon shoot in the forenoon, $3.50 to
11:00. This will be followed by the
children's races of which there are
quite number. Other foot races will
be held imediately after twelve o'clock.
"A baseball game is scheduled at two
o'clock between the Klein and Harlow
ton teams. After the ball game Cow.
boy Miller will entertain the assembled
masses with frontier stunts. Cowboy
Miller will bulldog" wild range steers,
and agrees to ride any horse produced
at the scene of the celebration. Anoth-
er event which will attract consider
able attention will be the game of
Botcho Ball between two Italian teams.
This is an Italian bowling game.
Substantial purses have been hung
up for all the events. The Klein brass
band will furnish music thruout the
day. There will be dancing during the
afternoon and evening on a large
pavilion provided for the purpose.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-
Senator Myers today had his first un-
pleasant encounter with theoretical
conservationists, who are strongly en-
trenched in Washington and opposing
all legislation Of which they do not
approve. The trouble grows out of
Senator Myers bill, which authorizes
the government to sell to the Republic
Coal Company 2,0S9 acres of coal land
in Musselshell county, Mont, in order
to enable this company to supply fuel
to the Milwaukee railroad. This bill,
after being referred to Secretary Lane,
was authorized reported last month,
and Senator Myers was designated by
the committee to make the report as
originally introduced and as approved
by Secretary Lane. The bill authorizes
the sale Of this coal land ut its origi-
nal appraised value, fixed by the geo.
logical survey, ranging from $40 to $62
per acre, but the committee amended
the bill and authorized the sale at q
price fixed by the secretary Of the In.
terror. thus giving him the privilege Of
exacting a higher price II he should
find that any OF the land was worth
more than $50 per acre.
Article inspired.
This morning a local paper printed
an inspired article stating that Sena.
tor Myers had clashed with the con.
servationists and that they proposed to
prevent consideration Of the bill in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

Those who are unlucky in love are
said to be lucky at cards." remarked
Mrs. Gnagg.
"If that's the case," responded Mr.
Gnagg. "I'll bet could break the bank
at Monte Carlo"
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
ROUNDUP SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 8
l313.1914 FACULTY INCLUDES HIoA.
Lv COMPETENT INSTRUCT.
| ORs IN ALL BRANCHES.

A glance at the personnel of the
teaching force for the coming term
Of school is convincing evidence that
a successful session may confidently
be expected. The faculty OF the high
school comprises Miss Josephine
Sutherland. Principal, of Glendale,
(COntinued on Page 8.)
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

word very mentioned nvountariy thinks
wv Taylor not either politics bust
While still conducts frstclass
stable livery for such
model axcab aawys
waiting of Roundup and thu
He blow his horn loudly
efficiency Doing business
the slogan used in Taylors barn.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
MYERS ATTACKED
REPLIES QUICKLY
INTRODUCTION OF BILL TO SELL
COAL LANDS SEIZED UPON
~ coNsERvATloNlsTs.


Montana Man, In Answering Charge,
Shows That Bill Was introduced
After Being Approved by Secretary
Lane and Members Of the Senate
Committee on Public Lands Before
He Became lts Chairman-ln Re-
porting Il He Simply Did ~ Was
Voted by the Committee.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
BIG STATE LAND
SALE HERE SEPT 8
EXPECTED THAT MANY PRoSPEC
TIVE BUYERS WILL BE PRES.
EMIT At SALE.


Sale viii Be Public and No Parcel OF
Land Can ee Bid In for Less Than
Appraised Value Which Runs from
$40 to $26 Per Acre-euyers May
Take Advantage Of Easy Terms OF.
fered Giving Them Twenty Years In
Which to Pay for Land.
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

Continued on Page 8.)
The roundup record., 1913-08-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
The roundup record., 1913-08-29
Article Inspired.

(COnt1nued on Page &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HAS HOPE FOR NEW HAVEN
Attorney General Thinks Elliott
Will Improve Road.

James c. McReynolds. United States
Attorney General, in an interview gwen
on his arrival i'm New York yesterday 10
attend the dinner OF the Tennessee So
cletv. said that his recent conference
With Howard Elliott, chairman OF the
board Of directors Of the New Haven
road, in Washington last week hah con-
WINGED him that Mr.. Elliott was deter
mined TO better the railroad SITUATION III
New England.
Another result Of the conference. the
Attorney General said, showed that great
foibearance ought TO be shown towaru
the New Haven by the government on
account Of conditions.
Mr.. McReynolds said he served nouce
on Mr. Elliott and the new directorate
that II they could put into operation
Corrective system the Department OF JUS
tice would show reasonable forbearance
tefore starting litigation. He said, In MS
opinion there never was a more serious
situation confronting a section OF the
country in the history OF railroading thah
now confronts New England. The fact
that the people Of that section are ask
ing 10 be delivered from unsatisfactory
transportation conditions made him hope
frl, he said
The Attorney General said the addition
OF President Hadley OF Yale University
10 the New Haven directorate was the
most hopeful sign that the road is de-
srous Of bringing about a reconstruction
That will impress New England with the
roads sincerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SALES FOR MONDAY
A Special Offering of
Women's MarVeX Gloves

will present an unusual opportunity
for purchasing these Gloves (which
are made exclusively for b. Altman
& Co.. at exceptionally low prices.
Women's Three=clasp Marvex Glace
Kidskin Gloves, i'm black, white or
tan per pair ST As
Women's Mousquetaire M arvex
Glace Kidskin Gloves, SiXteen=but=
tom length, i'm black or white,
per pair S2.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
WOnen's Silk PettiCoatS

inn am especially attractive holiday
selection, will suggest useful gifts
at the following low prices:
Messaline PetticOats inn cllangeaDNe
color effects (no black) ;witR1 French
accordion=plaited flounce, at S3.75
Silk Jersey-top Petticoats, i'm black
and coIors; with French accordion
plated flounce and plain underlay
OF meSsallne at S4sSU
White Silk Jersey=top Petticoats,
with flounce of shadow lace, finished
with rosebud trimming and under
lay of plated chiffon at S6.7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Fall on 81" Stairs Fatal.

While ascending the stairs 10 the up
Town 3ith street station Of the Third ave-
nue. elevated yesterday afternoon an UNI
identified man fell to the bottom OF the
stairway and fractured his skull. He Is
oylng IN Bellevue Hospital.
IN pocket was ticket to a smoker
heio Friday night by Local No. 4, Inter-
national Stone and Tile Roofers' Union.
a. No. "a Vast 4lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
A Very Unusual Sale of
Women's Cotton Dresses,
Aprons, etc., and Maids
Dresses and Caps

will be held i'm the Department ON
the Second Floor, and will present
excellent values at these prices:
Women's Morning Dresses of gimg=
ham or linene at SIPS
Maids Dresses of striped gimgham
or percale at S1.5O
Maids Dresses of black alpaca, of
superior quality and lustre, at S6.75
Aprons of Lawn or Dotted Swiss,
made i'm a diversity of styles, with
and without bibs, and adapted for
various purposes, at 2Oc., ESQ.,,
&c., 1885,, 6Sc., 75C. 6 Sl.lO
Maids Caps at &c. & 1Sc.
Boudoir Caps of shadow Lace, TRIM
med with ribbon at cOc.
Boudoir Caps of net, trimmed with
ribbon and rosebuds at S1.lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
I'm the Upholstery Department
200 Handle nm brOidered
Japanese Screens


will be placed ON sale at very remarkable
concessions from the regular prices
These Screens are five feet six inches high'
with three or four panels, embroidered Inn SILK
i'm two-tone or natural color effects ON DacN=
ground of Delft, rose, green, brown, tam, gray
or black fabric; hand-carved frames nnIaid
with satin.
Three-nane1 Screens, regular price 5000,
at $500
rour-panel Screens, regular price Sll.5O,
a. SIPS
Am Additional Quantity of
Upholstery Fabric Squares
suitable for pillow tops, chair seats etc., wlNi
also be ON sale i'm this department at the ex-
tren1ely low prices of 5Oc., 75c. & Csc. eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Little Cf1ildren's Imported Dresses,
Bibs and Pillow Cases

handmade and Eland=enlbr0idered, Will offer
appreciable advantages at the prices quoted:
Short Dresses, sizes months to ZHz years.
80 Sl.AS
E,,rire Dresses. sizes 6 months to years,
"a S3.2S
Pioue Dresses, sizes to years at Z.SV
Pioue and Linen Dresses, sizes to years.
a4 $3.50
Hs,,d-arobroidered Ribs at zoe.
Hand=embroidered Pillow Cases at S1.5O
Also variety of attractive styles "a limited
quantity of each) i'm Little Childrens
An1erican-made Dresses, sizes 4 " to years.
at 7Sc., 100, las & LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRlSTTlAS GIFTS

The following aornents articles
awaiting selection. They found i'm the regular stock
at the moderate prices quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

THE FREE SHIPPING SERVICE The attention of public s Pns aL ]
All charged paid purchases nan one nrht rd
in twill
forwarded FREE any unite"
d Telephone 1000 MURRAY HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
For TUESDAY,.
A Special Sale of Women's Blouses

Special Sale of Women's Blouses
has been prepared comprising distinctive styles designed for
with the suit These desirable Bouses will be
offered the following prices which are extremely
low, considering quality and styles
Shadow Lace Bouses introducing fur tng mounted under
bodces of variety dainty shades at 1928
Shadow Blouses, of simpler design at $50
Bouses of bas at AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

little Children's Winter Coats
(sizes ~ to years), originally ss.7S to 2S.oo
at the greatly reduced prices of
$500. $500, 5000 & $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

ITEMS & WOn1en'S Hosiery
of excellent qualities will be placed
ON sale at the following remarkably
low prices:
Women's Black Silk Hose,
per pair zoe. 6 S1.OO
Women's Black Silk Hose, with
hand embroidered instep; per
pair Slo75
Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose,
per half dozen pairs S1.6S
Mems Silk EIalf=hose, i'm black Or
colors per pair &c.
Mems Silk EIalf=fose, i'm black Or
colors, with clocks i'm self tone;
per pair SIoIS
Mems Black Cotton or Lisle Thread
EIalf-hose, per half dozen pairs S1.7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
The French Lingerie Dept

Important Reductions have been
made i'm the prices of Women's fine
French Undergo rments, including
many high=class novelties. Special
values are being offered i'm the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ELY INTEREST FOR IO-TNORROW QlONDAU
A Sale of r1en's Silk Shirts,
Paiamas and NeckWear

at very special prices, as follows:
Mems Negligee Shirts (plain or plaited), made
of imported Japanese silk crepe i'm fancy stripe
effects; regular prices $500 & $50, at $500
Mems Negligee Shirts (plan or plaited)' made
of imported ETabutai silk, i'm fancy stripe
effects; regular prices 5000 & $50, at S3.75
Mems Paiamas of imported Habutai silk, i'm
variety of fancy stripes; regular price $1,000
per suit at $3.50
Mems knitted Silk Dress or Motor Scarfs "a
new importation) i'm white or grey; regular
price $1,000 at $3.50
Mems Four-n=hand Scarfs of imported silks;
regular prices $3.50 & 200 at Sc.
Also ITEMS English Dressing Gowns
of desirable WOODEN materials regularly sold
at $780, special at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SALES FOR MONDAY
Am Important Sale of
Women'sFine ailor. made
Suits

i'm fashionable models, of karakul,
plush and other rich fabrics; actual
values $500 to 125.OO, at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Also for TUESDAY.

An Interesting Offering of Wonen's Negligees and
House Gowns
has comprising special selection conn
Portable Indoor Garments make Irresistible
appeal a following prices:
abua silk i'm variety OF becoming shaaes
Finished bOrdes silk=lined at $3.50
Japanese Robes silk Embroidered and quilted at us
French Kn1onos 5ordered with satin ribbon at S5O
House Gowns i'm attractive coofs hnheo Witn lingerie
and cuffs d. S4VO
Robes trimmed with satin ribbon 85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
LEFT TO DIE IN FLAMES
Watchman Bound by Robbers
Who Loot Safe and Fire
Department Store.

CHICAGO. January 31.-For four hours
early today Michael Roser. siXty-five
years old. lay bound and gagged on the
floor in a North Side department store,
where he had been left by safe blowers.
and watched smoke curling up from
smoldering blankets, used by the thieves
to deaden the sound Of an explosion.
Fearful that he would be burned to
death without being able to give an
alarm Roser made frantic effort to free
himself when he saw the blankets blaz-
ing. He was successful in loosing a tie
which held his arms and the removal of
the gag from his mouth and the ropes
about his legs was a matter of a few
moments. He telephoned an alarm first
to the fire department and then to the
police. When the former arrived the in
terror of the building. which was Of two
stories. was in flames and the structure
and contents were destroyed with a loss
of $4,000.
The safe blowers, four in number, broke
into the store shortly after midnigf,t and
according to Roser were only a few min
utes blowing open the safe and escaping
with 81, 200. Roser was employed in the
store as a night watchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
States Delegation Opposes
Customs Reorganization.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
Senators and Representatives Find
Fault With Treasury Plan.
AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS
Porto Rican 1nsular Fair Receives a
Contribution-Prog on Pan
anna Canal Reported.

Another attack was made today on
the proposed reorganization of the GUS
toms service. the plan for which will soon
be in the hands of the President from
Secretary MacNeagh. \ protest was filed
by the entire Maine delegation in Con-
sress. democrats and republicans alike.
Senator-elect Burleigh included. Mr. Bur-
leigh. Senators Gardner and Johnson,
Representatives Kinds. Guernsey, McGii-
licuddy and Gould. accompanied by Mayor
Mullin of Bangor. Fred Appleton and Col
l. X. StetsOn of Bangor. were at the
White House to demonstrate against the
proposition as it applies to their state.
They said they understood the Treasury
plan contemplates making one collection
district of Maine, with headquarters at
Portland. the abolition of one or two of
the present ports and the making of sub
ports of the others. They declared that
this would greatly hinder business in, the
state. requiring all questions of classical
ton to be referred to one place. thereby
taking up much time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
FAVORABLE REPORT EXPECTED
Bill for Physical Valuation of Rail-
roads Expected Next Week

y favorable report on bill authoriz-
.;ig physical valuation of railroads of
ihe United States is expected early next
week from the Senate committee on in
terstate commerce. The bill that recent
~ passed the House has been in the
hahos OF senator La Toilette, who had
somewhat similar measure before the
senate, and IT is understood that he will
make report upon the bill Monday. The
ful committee Is expected to accept Sen.
ator La Follette's recommendations
- Recommendations for legislation tn nor.
feet and strengthen the Sherman anti.
trust law We're discussed by the commit.
zee again TO-DAY While no agreement
has been reached. il is understood tb.
committee will make an urgent appea]
for the adoption of amendments that vii
hhhe the SHERMAN law more effective in
It's control OF trusts and mOnODolies The
antitrust report Will be considered at an
other meeting of the committee Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Wilson Says He Is Not Limited
in Picking Cabinet.
BRINGS IN NAME OF BRYAN
PreSident-Elect Sees No Reason to
Infer He Will Be Secretary of State.
WANTS ACCEPTANCES FIRST
Not to Announce Portfolio Appoint
ments Until He Has Completed
the Entire List.

PHILADELPHIA. January 31.-Presi
dent-elect Wilson does not feel that he i:
limited in picking his cabinet to the mer
who have been suggested to him by po
Iitical leaders and friends of candidates
While riding to Philadelphia from Prince
ton to see a dentist. he read some of the
published reports, which drew the infer
ence that because he was unable in his
conversation with the correspondents last
night to recall offhand who had been sug-
Sested for the secretaryship of state be-
sides Mr.. Bryan the selection of the Ne
braskan was indicated.
There is absolutely no justification for
that inference declared MIR. Wilson to-
day. Il could not recall the names of
men who have been suggested for port
folos other than the secretaTyship of
state. either" lie paused and added
after moments reflection: And l might
be making some nominations of my own
for / certainly will not feel bound to con-
fine myself merely to names that have
been suggested to me-
The governor took occasion to reiterate
that Col f.. III. House. his intimate
friend. who also is close to Mr.. Bryan,
rection. The governor has found that he
will have to give Up several days between
now and inauguration for trips to the
dentist.
It's the penalty of years of delay he
fili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
E|GHT-H0UR DAY FOR ALL,
BRITISH UNIONS DEMAND
London Trade Congress, Rep
resenting More Than 2,000,-'
600 Workers, Acts.

LONDON. January 81. - A resolution
calling for an eight-hour day for all
classes of workmen and workwOmen was
adopted today by the trades union con-
gress. at which over 2.O0O,OOO British
wOrkingmen and women are represented.
The agitation for an eight-hour day
without any overtime has been in prog
ress for some time under the auspices of
the parliamentary committee of the trades
union congress. whose intention is to Sc
cure an eight-hour day, or fOrty-eight
hours per week. for every member of
every union allied with the congress. This
means practically all the organized labor
i'll the United Kingdom.
The miners already have an eight-hOur
day fixed by law. but outside Of London
nearly all workmen have longer hours
of labor. This has caused the removal of
shipbuilding and other works from the
south Of England to the north and Scot
land. because the southern contractors
found it impossible to compete with the
northerners owing to the different condi-
tiOuS of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
TO ASK FOR CONFIRMATION
Senator Gallinger Will Make Effort
to Have Names Passed On.
INDORSEs 0STE0PATHY BILL
Measure Provides for Board of Ex.
aminers and Licenses for Prac-
titioners in District.

One step nearer confirmation by the
Senate are President Tafts nominations
for District Commissioners-Cuno II. Ru-
doiph and James +. Oyster-by the action
of the Senate District committee today III
approving them.
Al the next executive session of the
Senate the recommendation of the COM
mittee that the nominations be confirmed
Will be presented: they will then 60
on the executive calendar OF the upper
house. Senator Gallinger. chairman OF
the Senate District committee. and other
republican leaders will make an effort
to have the names considered in eXecu-
tive session and confirmed.
The democratic filibuster against nomi-
nations other than army, navy and diplo-
matte is still operative. however. and it
is not absolutely certain that the Com
missioner nomination; will be even con-
Sidered.
The democratic filibuster against nom-
nations was not manifested at the COM
mittee meeting. Only one democrat was
present. Senator Mark Smith Of Arizona
and he raised no objection to a favorable
report on the nominations. The republi-
cans at the meeting We're Senators Gal
Hnger. Dillingham;. Jones. Works and
Kenyon. Other republicans on the COM
mittee had previously given their ap.
proVal to the nominations.