davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE BIG LEAGUER'S WIFE

., T.. i..r.o1 r;r., .t.....,, I c...,It
slas91s. ~ III -. -. r;-, ..,-
a., IL. - n -, 49,. t,,.,,, 80,
-. ,,.o,11 NIL. ,'a,, ,hinps That
O''.i ~. .-,'.,j ,,,ii XII Ea
-, ~, '..,;.Eo.u Alau rl.,.o- can Ia
"o".1 ..,''' - -a..'. ...
'O'l''.' va ..-o'' ''''
any o'.e' ,i''-I' .,..-.,.:.,..
1e7' ana wan. 10 CON i'. '.!'-'1- nm;
Many '''.cs nav Z ,,.,l..'.. . .''''. 80. - -
Tle" wa ID .'ls q ''. .''i' -. III
- ~ 'e' s.'.i,t."6 M - -,
-e'- io' n s,,,. - - ,r
"AoH IL 4'oHc- ''r0 '' ''t l,.... We 81 80. go
hlhS nave 'c'SP'''l'e-' D'I SIM -'''''
un'I 'o'ho'fo"'
Ac.to...... ..,,.-,d o.-,l r;-,, had t,,,
A. the season neared the enc jim il.'.. ''''.
sent away l0t wv" "ecSa lcs. ~ -.
ready ioI Oi'c "o'l- ~ an ,.''- ii
good oPppo''uilily I" Pu' ,..'o"s. .''' .i
loI Iic nome son, 80. .,. .i;.,,,,,.,,t
COMPANY an Wv '.', - -, 49,. |i,..,
.l'I' Ii0 r,SOI '.'0 49,. a..
hundred aoNafS lll'.,e''I-'', ~ -.
epHIl HeSD''".c ''' ~. i'' - r.. ,[,,
hut heia OUT "iI." l.'I l,'r I,' .,-.,.l5 a.
"ofIl series cHi,'"I'.''i5 i.-'.. .l .-;,,.
De sure we sIuIt -, d 9'..'.. -, oiIor
-. 49,. f...... -. ont I,-r
WIS., II Moui- - - l;. bod sio,t j. one
had never Dol'c'ec ms ..','.' 10, ,;.'c ,
way or the o'hcf' .No"'s "' ''''' '''''1
oi niue concern 10 il'i' u.-l. ..,l
Our team won 'Ae peil'ia',' al '.s,'.' an
we were all very inuch c%d'ct over Ci'I p..
bili,y OF winning lhe bis so'' "I''. -
III, l,!e siHgy p'. IN, II, , ,,';r-c-'s and ,hc
The difference GG'"eet l,lc "''''e, ,,' lie
loser ena "ouiI amour. IN. ~ IN ''''''e
thirteen hun!Icd ana my uo'.'..' .h.,,,o
Jim had toId me no' 10 count Oh ':.'' 49,, S.
Of seven games. ne mann POM ~ inj ,,-j
however was the none ~ ,,
that diicrehCc "'u'4 J''' ''''''
fTst payyinenII,, ,,.,, 1cf, for Ros,on
Ihe DAY GeiPle oui Jo,'',i IT,, asn ~ RraI Es.
called up 'e Coi'5,i'''S., at;ocI i;o hat thew
tale InEc5l''ltll' ~ IN, ,,c ,,bone as
talked a niue s'rahScy 9lV' e,,o iorc. p',.' irt
If they had never hcaIu o ,'y ,to ctbcr CI'II end
al l'cI ,,,,,c a. the 'nbonc and
Of the wire someone came 10 m Ie III }''o ccn , me
said that man "ould CaI. '',I rr;,,cd
About an hour later a, 80 80 he
at the apaT liiichg o iio 5rrl,cr agcnt and
II 80. C,,oe,ions that seemed un-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS, PORTRAITS 3sc, FRAMES i5c, ShEEi
p,,1res tc Screoscopes 2sc Views 80 days credit
t,,,rles and cataog free Consolidated Portrait Co.,
Dent Ii6S, 1927 W Adams street, Chicago
SELL HOSIERY, GUARANTEED AGAINST HOLLIS
or nryy hose free Build permanent trade big pfois
experience unnecessary. International Mills, Department
d. West Philadelphia Pa.
AGENTS MAKE 90r AND PREMIUMS Ball Bearing,
self Sbarurping Shear nohe, Guaranteed y years
Sell for 7sc sample with premium 43c Money refunded
wanted semple siyefwae Co, liefee bldg 81 LOUIS MO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
IGLADLY t..t ,hc rcsnonsibility. an

NLADLI took the cspOnsiJility, and be-
4, gan 70 figure oU, q scheme Of my own.
already had saved six hundred dollars and
i, ! thought it would be a good idea to keep
glis IN the bank until had the fifteen hun
uled dollars and then / would turn 1t all
I'eI 70 the company at once. This would
~ " lne same thing IN the long run and would
aly" my money % draw interest in the
meantime. Il never occurred TO me TO in
'eIHgate the standing Of the concern.
DDy the time ] had saved fifteen hundred
a'uars the season was nearing the end, and
= was practically certain that our team
ao1io WIN the pcnnant ! had become 50
Interested IN The plans for my house and had
so%h 50 tired listening 10 the remarks Of
VIC .,ie lans that had quit going 20 the games
St1Oepl on special occasions. As baseball had
S'.oine !, part Of my life naturally followed
" pretty closely, 50 that | should be pre-
pdied pt 70 talk % jim about the days doings
"'Sh ne came home % dinner.
Dy accident ] discovered one day that
I'm our home ! could see the scorebOard at
Tt 1,e roo Grounds with a pair Of field glasses.
-. .1e back Of the stand cut off any possible
wv ,,e@ o. the field; but the figures on the
r.~ roalu were quite plain THIS discovery gave
80 a.. d Iot o. amusement. | could follow the
IN ana at the same time look after my
sr,ooe"Hork. ! caused a lot Of fun among my
Jquantances by arranging my menu for
'0' according 20 what saw through the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
ANNUAL sTockHoIoER's MEET.
ING OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Old ofllcsrs Are Ro-eleetod for Gnsv.
inc Ysar-ouslnsss Of Past
Year Rovloswod.

The annual meeting Of tho stock.
holders Of the First National Bank
of Roundup was held In the hank
building Tuesday night. The old board
of directors Of last year was reelected
and at the meeting Of the directors
following the stockholders meeting
the old officers were also reelected.
The regular dividend was declared.
The business Of the past year waa
reviewed and the reports Of the OH.
GERS gone over. showing that there
has been substantial Increase in bust.
ness.
Within the next week or 90 the new
fixtures. which are now enroute, win
be installed in the new hank buildina
and the permanent quarters win b
occupied. At the present tina The
rear three rooms Of the building an
being used.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
MINER KILLED BY
FALL OF ROCK
E. /. MAJORS MEETS DEATH IN
vlPoNT COAL MINE NEAR
SNOWIEs.

r. L. Majors, a miner employed In
the mine OF J. w. Vipond about thir-
ty miles northwest OF here near the
foothills of the Snowy mountains. met
instant death last Saturday by a fall
Of rock. There was nobody present
at the time of the accident hence It is
not known just how Majors met his
death, althO the position Of his body
which was crushed to the floor of the
mine by heavy piece of slate when
found several hours after death had
ensued, clearly showed the cause of
death.
County Coroner T. S. OConnor was
notified Monday, it having been impos-
sible on account of the storm for any
one to arrive here with the news be.
fore then. The county coroner left
here Monday afternoon reaching the
Vipond mine Tuesday noon. An in.
vestigation by Mr. O'Connor disclosed
the fact that Majors had met DEATH
accidentally and no inquest was deem
ed necessary J. W. Vipond, who
found the body explained the condition
OF the mine and the position Of the
body when he found It, a man by the
name of Garrett, who is also employed
in the mine, helped Mr.. Vipond remove
the body.
Coroner O'Connor returned to town
Wednesday with the body which is
being held at Marshalls undertaking
parlors for the present. Nothing is
known about the dead man with the
exception that he has worked at both
the Klein and No. 3 mines here. being
familiarly known as missouri Bill"
1t is not known whether he has any
relatives. Three letters written by
himself were found on his body. They
were of business nature. The body
is being held with the hope that some
thing may be learned about relatives
that the dead man may have.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST COAL co.
DAVID WATTS SAYS HE WAS PER.
MANENTLY INJURED IN
KLEIN MINE.

An alleged collision of coal trains
stated to have been caused by runa.
way car, many feet underground. is
the cause of a complaint filed January
Is in the district court of Silver Bow
county by David Watts against the
Republic Coal Company, George Grif-
fin and Hirst Beever. Watts is suing
for $4,000. damages he alleges to
have received from injuries.
Watts claims that on Aug. 10, 1912.
he was employed by the defendant as
mule driver. In the mine, it is al.
legged the tracks upon which the coal
trains are run are not graded. This.
says Watts, causes the existence Of
hills and valleys"
On the date mentioned Watts says
in his complaint. John Roboveich
started out ahead with train Of cars.
Because of the alleged "hills" and
valleys" the plaintiff alleges that
Roboviech and himself were forced
to drive their mules at fast rate oi
speed thru the valley" to make the
hill" He also charges that the real
car on Roboveich's train was coupled
with straight piece Of iron, instead OF
a regulation coupling pin.
When Roboveich's train was hall
way up the .'hill." 1t Is alleged, the
rear car became loosened and ran
away" Watts was driving in the rear
Of Roboveich. he claims. and because
Of insufficient lights, he failed to see
the runaway.
It is alleged that while going at q
fast rate Of speed. to make the "hill,'
Watts train crashed into the runaway
The plaintiff says he was crushed
between the trains and badly injured
A piece Of iron. he alleges. crushed
thru one Of his legs. tearing both
flesh and bone. Other internal injur
les. he claims. will render him unit
for work during the remainder Of hia
life.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
WILL START NEW
CONFECTIONERY
Thos. w. Eoan viii Open store in
kennison Building Vacated
by Or. O'Neh.


Th0s. w. Egan. one OF Roundup's
popular and efficient clerks. having
been employed by several Of the local
mercantile establishments during the
past four years. has decided to EN-.
bark In business on his own hook. He
has rented the Kennison building re-
Gently vacated by DIR. G. f. O'Neil and
will therein open up first-class con.
fectionery store. 1t is his intention
to carry full and complete line of
candies, fruits, nuts, cigars. tobaccos,
magazines and newspapers, and novel
ties. He expects to be ready to open
by the first of February.
With an excellent location and with
his extensive experience In the busi-
ness Tom will no doubt make a sue
cess of his venture.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
''DINkY" SERVICE
IS DISCONTINUED
LOCAL PASSENGER SERVICE
CALLED OFF TOMORROW uN.
TIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Trains Nos. 80 and 81, better known
as the "Dinky,' will be called off be-
ginning tomorrow, January 1S. This
train has been running between Mel.
stone and Harlowton. The orders re-
ceived here today are to the effect
that the service will be discontinued
until further notice. This action has
been taken on account Of the severe
cold weather, the blockade in the
mountains, and shortage Of motive
power. How long the order will re-
main in effect Is not known.
Trains Nos. and running between
Miles City and Minneapolis have also
been temporarily discontinued.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
PIONEER CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Popular Social Organization Has An.
nual Election Of Officers
Saturday Night.

The Pioneer Club had it's annual
election Of officers last Saturday night
the following being the names of those
who were chosen to look after the
affairs of the Club for the ensuing
year: ~
H. y. Lambert. president.
H. w. Anderson, Vice President.
House Committee-Dr. C. r. Pigot.
Earl Reid, G. E. Dawson.
Entertainment Committee-M X
Lutz, e. T. Barron, Oakley Worth.
The annual report of the secretary
shows the club to be in fourishing
condition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
CO. MEMBERS
|OF LEGISLATURE FARE WELL
fnator Asbrid9e Gets Four Commit
tee Appointments and One Chair
manship-ColoneI crull on
Five Committees.

The announcement of the commit.
{e appointments in the state legis-
ture Monday shows that Musselshell
unity did not fare so badly. Senator
ts. L. Asbridge was given places on
|ur committees and the Craftsmanship
one. The committees are: Agricul-
re and Manufactures, Public Lands,
|rigation and Water Rights, Immi-
fation, and the craftsmanship Of the
fmmittee on Stock Growing and
3-azing.
fC0lonel Crull in the house received
le following committee appoint
tents: Agriculture, Affairs of Cities,
diciary, New Counties and Divi-
3ns, Townships and Counties.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
WESTbOuND CO.
lumbar OERAlLED
ENTIRE TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
NEAR JApAN-spREAolNo
RAILS CAUSE.

Passenger train No. II. the west,
bound Columbian due into Roundup
at 1925 .. m., was completely derail.
ed at . point near japan Wednesday
morning as It was running at a high
rate Of speed. and It II considered re.
markable that no passengers were in.
jured or damage done TO equipment.
The passengers were somewhat shaken
up whom the train got to humping over
the ties, but outside Of that did not
suffer any injuries.
Wrecking trains were at the scene
OF the wreck In few hours and about
ten hours after the accident had the
train hack on track and the track
repaired. The Columbian came into
Roundup . little moro than ten hours
late.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
kousLE At PINE CREEK MINE
liners Cult Work When Wsiahman 10
0ischaroed-Men Return to
Work Yesterday.

THE miners at the Pine Creek Coal
lining Co.'S mine went on strike
|pnday night, the reason being the
6charge OF the weighman. The men
turned to work yesterday morning
|e matter having been amicably set.
ed. The miners alleged that the
bighman was discharged without due
|use. this precipitating the trouble.
be management of the mine allege
|at the weighman is . consumptive,
ID az the scale 10 in the Office where
|e superintendent has his headquart-
ID and other clerks are employed,
was dangerous to expose others to
|e disease.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17

FlRE ExriNoulsHgo oGFoRE ANY
DAMAGE % DONE 70
0UIloINo.
Saturated With Coal Oil

Welt Laid Plans Of Firsbus Come 70
Nausht-candls Had Been Placed
% - to ignite Paper Close by-par,
Of Floor and Walls Partially seorch.
% ls oMly Damage Dons-No Clue
- to Who the lncsndiary 10.
An attempt was made last Friday
kisht about 500 o'clock to burn the
R1cDonald building on Second street
last. but the destruction of the build.
Eag was prevented by the timely dis.
lovery Of the llre before it had made
|puch headway. When the hre was
iscovered the chief Of police was i'm
aediately notified and the flre easily
xtinguished leaving all the tellable
Ev1dence Of the work of firebug. A
PORTION Of the floor and walls were
kborched. otherwise there was no dam
Ege done.
An investigation of the building
roueht to light the fact that coal oil
hd been freely distributed around the
Rside Of the building, and that can
70 had been placed SO as to ignite a
undle Of papers closed by.
The local officers have been busy
b the case trying to connect some.
pdy with the attempted arson, but
nus far have been unsuccessful. It
as impossible to learn where the
llprit had secured the coal oil which
had applied SO freely. The only
otive that can be ascribed for the
lime is the fact that the Depot saloon
as been granted permission by the
ty council to remove its license into
Fe building where the fire was dis
Pvered, and that somebody evidently
d not like to see a saloon in that
ca,ity.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
MRS. WIN. A. Huses DIES
leoes Away Aftor Short illness q
Threeoays-Funera VIII De
Held Sunday.

llrs. VIM. A. Hubbs died Wednes,
y afternoon at her homo in this
y following q short illness Of only
rec days duration. She was taken
|wn with an attack Of Ia grippe
|veloping into . serious malady in q
y days with fatal result The tuner.
will be held from the Methodist
urch Sunday afternoon ut two
Plock.
efrs. Hubbs was born in Bryant.
Inois. in 1890. being only 2s years
age at the time Of her death. She
me here with her husband about
pr years ago. and altho the family
p been away from here ON differ
& occasions, has resided here most
the time. She was married four
|ars ago to Mr.. H1bbs, who with
ree children. Ill girls survive her.
10 also leaves two brothers and two
bters and . father wAo u expected
30 for the funeral Sunday. She had
kny friends here Who deeply mourn
b untimely demise.
Friends extend their deepest sym
thy to the bereayed husband and
nily In their great loss.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17

Last Nisht-reils Of Their Plans q
Boost Roundup and Wants Live 10.
cal Organization to Do its Share
Suggests no Dues, Womsn's Auxill.
ary and Commission Form Of Gov.
ernment.
Geo. NJ. Bailey, president Of the
Northwest Townsite Company of Phil.
adelphia, which has added three addi.
tions to the city Of Roundup during the
past three years, addressed the Com.
mercial Club at the Pioneer Club
rooms last evening OH the advisability
of rejuvenating the commercial club.
There were not very many present to
hear Mr.. Bailey, fact to be regretted.
for his talk was certainly Of much
value and interest to everybody in
Roundup
He told Of the Northwest Townsite
Co.'s plans to advertise the towns in
which they are interested and among
which Roundup occupies the most Inn.
portant position. $4,000 is to be
expended by the company in bringing
the story Of Roundup and the other
towns into practically every home Of
culture in the United States and Cana.
da. As mediums the high class per.
iodicals will be employed. Mr.. Bailey
showed two proofs Of ads which are
to appear In the next issue of Every.
body's Magazine and Golfers Week.
". At the top Of each ad is view Of
Roundup. One of the ads has pres.
ent day view of the business section
OF Minneapolis at the bottom with in
scripton saying that fifty years ago
that city looked like Roundup does
today.
In view OF the fact that the town.
site company is prosecuting such
vigorous advertising campaign, Mr..
Bailey expressed a desire to see
Roundup have a good, live. representa-
tive commercial club, and urged inn
mediate steps with that end in view.
II any outside corporation is willing
to expend many thousands OF dollars
in advertising the city, Roundup GER
tainly should be willing to do some-
thing to supplement their efforts. he
said.
Mr.. Bailey made many valuable sug.
gestions that might be followed with
profit in reorganizing and rejuvenat-
ing the commercial club. One on
which he placed good deal of stress
was that the organization should not
require the payment OF dues. In lieu
of this he advised the cooperation OF
the ladies Of Roundup in getting up
entertainments and suppers to raise
funds when found necessary to carry
on the work Of the club. Mr.. Bailey's
argument is that the payment Of
monthly or quarterly dues kills COM
mercial club. Another suggestion Of
Mr.. Bailey which met with good deal
Of favor was that the organization
should be governed along the line Of
the commission form Of government.
With no political campaign In pros
pect until 1914, which no doubt was
the principal reason Of the inactivity
OF the club during 1912, there should
be no obstacle In the way Of bringing
about the rehabilitation OF the com.
mercial club at this time and making
it a powerful force in the npbuildino
OF Roundup and Musselshell county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17

wsos At los
(Record Specially

Los ANGELES. Jan. IT,
Mrs. Marcellina Elisalda, aged
los years and reputed to be
wealthy. was granted 4 license
yesterday to we'd Pleasantine
Leon. aged 80. She concurred
In the application and when the
the license was issued, Leon
announced he would seek to
have = court order which ap.
pointed Mrs. Claudia Lugo. a
granddaughter, the legal guard.
Ian Of the aged woman, set
aside. Mrs. Lugo said she
would contest his effort.
b4tt4tttt3ttttt
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17

Chairman G. n. Jacobs Of the board
Of county commissioners, County As
SCISSOR Park and County Treasurer
Morris are In session today - = jury
board drawing the jury list for. 1918.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
$$$++++++++%%++@
WANToN SLAUGHTER
(Record Specially

VIENNA, Jan. 17.-Twenty.
i've hundred Albanians have
been more or less wantonly
killed In the Turkish province
OF Kossovo by the Servian reg
ulars and irregulars since the
invasion by them of European
Turkey, according to the Reich
shaw today. The newspaper
demands the dispatch Of a
European commission to inves-
tigate the reports Of horrible
atrocities.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-01-17
URGES new CON-
MERC|AL CLUB
GEO. NJ. BAILEY or NORTHWEST
TOWNSHIP CO. OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS.
0rganizat ton Must be Live

Head Of Great Townsite Company Al.
dresses Roundup Commercial Club
Last Nisht-reils Of Their Plans o
Boost Roundup and Wants Live 10.
cal Organization to Do its ehare-
suggests no Dues, Womsn's Auxill.
ary and Commission Form Of Gov.
ernmcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
HEARING ON STOCK ISSUE.
Utilities Commission to Take Up B.
& O. G. Railway Deal.

September 10 has been set as the date
for a rehearing by the public utilities
commission on the stock issue plan Of
the Baltimore and Ocean City Railway
Company. whereby that corporation pro-
poses to take over and improve the rail
way line extending between the 14tn
street car line terminal and Takoma
Park. The purchase of this property
from the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company has been ratified by the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Formerly, when the application of the
Baltimore and Ocean City concern for
authority to issue sl19 800 worth of stock
in connection with the deal was under
consideration by the commission, the
utilities board decided that it was with
out Jurisdiction, inasInuch as the petit
tioning company was a foreign corpora
ton and owned no local property at that
time.
Now that the commission is considered
to have jurisdiction in the matter. follow
ing the ratification of the sale of the rail
way line, that body will look into the
merits of the proposed financing scheme.
At the hearing. property owners who live
are opposed to the reorganization scheme
i'm contemplation will be given an oppor-
tunity TO present their side of the case.
They have asked the Commissioners to
revoke the charter of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit Company, which the
Baltimore and Ocean City Company pro-
poses to absorb, on the alleged ground
that the former corporation failed to live
I'D to its charter obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

is UNDISPUTED RULER
OF SOMALlLAND TRIBES
Recent Attack on English Troops Re-
garded as Prelude to Onslaught
on Coast Ports.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON. August IS. 1918.
Disaster to a British force in Somali-
land and the news that the Mad Mullah''
is once more on the warpath caused little
surprise to British statesmen. who. for
the past sixteen years. have been irving
to decide what to do with the territory
which has been aptly described as "the
white elephant of the British empire !"
Somaliland. that arid region of East A.
RIGA washed by the Gulf of Alden and the
Indian ocean, is of even less value to
Great Britain than the Philippines are TO
the United States. and the only thing that
has induced her to keep 1t is the fear that
a hostile nation established there might
cut the Suez Canal route to India. Also
it links up Alden with British East Africa
proper and enables Britain to keep an eve
on the Italians and Abyssinians for the
defense of Egypt.
1t was in 1854 that Somaliland first cama
under British protection, but the protec-
torate was merely nominal and II was
not until 1897 that, under an agreement
with Italy and Absyssinia, Great Britain
commenced developing the $500 square
miles allotted to her. The nature of the
country, however. prevented rapid prog
ress and there arose still more serious