davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Two base hit--Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Johnson.
OROurke Stolen bases-Milan. Conroy, Mortar
ity ~. Double plays-Street and Unglaub; Nc
Bride and Freeman; Gardner and Moriarity.
Left on bases-W ashington. q: New York. Z.
First base on balls-On johnson, 2; OF Wilson,
3. First base errors-washington. /: New
York. 2. Hit by pitcher-By johnson. 3.
Struck out-By Wilson. 3: by johnson. Z. Passed
ball-Street. Wild pitch-Johnson. Time-l
hour and 10 minutes Cmpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Twobase hit-Kleinow. Threebase hit
Clymer. Hits OF Witherup. 5 in innings; OF
johnson, / in / inning. Sacrifice hits-Clymer,
Blair. Stolen bases-Clymer, MOriarity,
ORourke. Kleinow. Double plays-Unglaub and
Mcbride: O'Rourke: Gardner and Morinrity; Cree
and Kleinow Gardner, ORourke and Moriartty.
Left on bases-Washington, 4: New York. 2.
First base on balls-Of Warhop /. Hit by
pitcher-By WARRIOR !. Struck out-By Wither-
up, 4: by johnson, 1; by WARRIOR, 2 Time
/ hour and 20 minutes. EMPIRES Warner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
New York Golfers Victorious.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, October 3.-For
the fourth successive time the New York
golfers came out victorious in the two
day tri-city match between Boston.
Philadelphia and Metropolitan players at
the local links today by the close score
of to I
The Massachusetts experts beat the
Phiadelphians yesterday in the single
matches and two ball foursomes but II
was nip and tuck between the New Eng
landers and local men today. Following
are the scores of the single matches and
two ball foursOmes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Indiana Beats De Pauw.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October BIN
diana University football team defeated
De Paw here this afternoon, 16 to O.
Berndt. quarterback for Indiana, played
a star game. Besides registering the first
touchdown, he made a number Of end
runs and was accurate In his forward
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Brooklyn Winds Up Season.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. October s.
Brooklyn ended its season at Washington
Park today with to victory over
Boston. Rucker pitched one of his best
games. Score:
R.HE.
Brooklyn. o o 0 x-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Split Double-Header.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October g.
Philadelphia broke even here today with
Boston in a double-header. the second
game being stopped by darkness after
six innings of play. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit-Wagner. Three-base hits-Cra-
yath (2). Hits-On Coombs, Tin 3 innings: OF
Stolen bases-Seybold, Gessler. Double plays
Wagner to Srahl, Wood. Criger to Wagner. Left
| on balls-On Wood. 4. First base errors
Philadelphia. 1; Boston, s; Struck out.By
Mr. Evans. Time OF game-1 hour and Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Totals. 2 62413 OF Totals. 3 8 q

Two-base hits-Knabe. Seymour. Three base
hits-Osborne. Doom. Hits-On Mathewson. 8 in
seven innings. Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Covaleski
Doolin Magee. Left on bases-New York 8:
Ihiladelphia. 2. First base balls-On COva-
leski, 2. Struck out-By Mathewson. 4: by Gov
aleski. 4. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Two-base hits-Bescher. Chance. Howard. Hof-
Chance. Sscrisce hitsNsnhulte 1s, chance. Tim
ker. Stolen bases-Bescher. Mitchell Double
plays-Lobert and Hoblitzel: Tinker and Chance.
Bases on balls-OH Dubec, 3; OF Campbell 2: of
O'Toole. 2: of Ruelhach. 1: of Fraser 1. Struck
out-By Dubec. 2; by Campbell. 1: by O'Toole.
g.: by Fraser. 8. Hits-On Dubec. 6 In one in
ming; of Campbell in two innings; of O'Toole.
In six innings: OF Ruelbach, In five innings;
Of Fraser, In four innings. Passed balls-Mc-
lean, 3. Time Of gsme-1 hour and IS minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Rigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
CLUB BATTING RECORDS.
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS.
(Continued From First Page.)

Criss was safe on an excusable error by
Schaefer to start the ninth, but Williams
hit to Downs. a double play resulting. and
Wallace flied. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Hits-6 of Liebhardt in I innings; 2 of
Rhoades in 2 innings; I OF Smith in 8 1-3 In
nings; OF Walsh in 2-3 innings First base
on errors-Cleveland, 2. TwO-base hits-Lajoie
q. Parent, Stovail. Sacrifice hits-Stovall.
Liebhardt. Stolen bases-Perring, Bemis. j.
Clarke, Davis. Sullivan. Double play-Perring
and Stovall. First base on balls-On Liebhardt.
3; of Smith. 3: Left on bases-Cleveland. II;
Chicago .. Struck out-By Iiebhardt, o.; by
Rhoades 2; by Smith. i; BY Walsh. 4. Wild
pitch-Liebhardt. Time Of game hour and
% minutes. Umpires-O' Loughlin and Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Boston. .............. 8 0 8 0 0 o o o II
Two-base hits-Cravath. Lord. Davis. Seybold
logg lin inning) of Flater. Tin 8 innings);
OF Steele. 8 lin % innings; OF Burchell. 4
lin 1-3 innings; of Young. lin ! inning).
ply. Seybold. Stolen bases-Murphhy, Wagner.
Double plays-Wagner to Mcconnell TO Stahl.
phia. o. Boston. 3. First base on balls-On KEEL
logg. l: OF Flater. 2: OF Steele. 4; OF Burcheli
2; Oh Young. 1. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia, q Boston. l. Struck out-By Steele. 4; BY
Flater. 2; by Burchell. 2 Passed ball-Dono-
hue. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

TENNIS COURT. I'D AND PA. AVE. Sc
$50 10 $50. Tuesday. Thursday and saturday:
$50 per month. Apply 2oG Ia. ave. sc.
os2-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Double Plays.

Cleveland, 121; st. Louis. 1903: Detroit, 102:
Chicago 81; Washington %; Philadelphia, 20;
New York. "a: Boston, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Pittsburg Base Ball Mad.

PITTSBURG. Pa, October 3.-This city
can be truthfully said to be base ball
mad tonight.
Most everywhere one goes base ball is
the principal topic and during the after
noon thousands of persons congregated
about the bulletin boards. In a number
of places traffic was retarded by the dense
crowds.
The defeat of New York by Philadelphia
and st. Louis by Pittsburg today caused
greater interest, II that is possible. in
the National League race here and prac-
tically all Pittsburg is on the anxious
seat, where they will remain until after
the game at Chicago tomorrow between
Pittsburg and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

Z d I
sBatted for Osteen In the ninth.
st. Louis. .....O q q q o.
Pittsburg. .......... o o o O-3
Two-base hit-Shaw. Three-base hits-Ludwig
Clarke, Maddox. Sacrifice hits-Storke. Gibson
Stolen bases-Leach. konetchy, Thomas. Hit hy
pitcher-By Maddox, 9: by Fromme. l.. Struck
out-By Fromme. 2; by Maddox. B. Left on
bases-St. Louis, &: Pittsburg. q. Umpire-Mr.
O'Day. Time Of game hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
CUBS WIN EASILY.
Continued From First Page.)

many who made the open assertion that
the Reds didn't try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Pirates, Cubs or Giants, Which?
Detroit Practically Wins Pennant


Yokye was
that the between Pburg Chicago will be crucial
lie
of
lie
be
is as blows
r rtttsous. % Gas
new YORK. 20 D" 300
the which drawing to
8 IS
Chicago standing OF the
included, follows:
Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Ten Leading Sluggers.
Ten Lending Run-aetters.

Triple Plays.
Detroit. 2, vs.. Boston: Philadelphia. 1. VS..
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Passed Balls.

Detroit s: Chicago. 8: st. Louis. a: New
York, Is: Washington 10; Philadelphia, u;
Boston, %; Cleveland. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Z 1925 10 4 Totals % 1927 8 s
Zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Donohue in ninth inning.
tBatted for Burchell In ninth inning.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
SURVEYORS IN
BITTER ROOTS

Lewiston Tribune: Ernest Hansen
and brother of the Dalles, Oregon, ar
rived in the city last evening from the
Black Lead mining camp where they
have been during the summer develop
ing the Black Hawk group of claims
adjoining the Black Lead. They
brought out some fine samples Of cop
per ore. They came out over the Lo
Lo and Pete King trails to Kooskia and
report party Of o. r. & n. engineers
on the headwaters of the Selway hunt
ing the best route to Butte, Montana,
but up to date they have found nothing
50 good as the Lolo pass.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-Eugene Peck, South Fork;
j. H. Wickam, Sites; E. M. Griffith,
Grangeyille; M. Reese Hattabaugh,
Grangeville; c. T. Duncan, Sites; B.
c. Burton; August Gleichauf; Joe
Eakin, Salmon river; Fred f. Smith,
Newsome; J. A. Wolcott, Orogrande;
J. ID. Stantial, South Fork mine; J. A.
Coverly, SnOwstorm mine; Lapp Skin
ner. Sites; M. V. Jackson, City; Walter
Mcdonald: Z. C. Harrison, Mallard
Creek; Leslie Belor; r. A. Sylvester;
Glen Lamb, Clearwater; L. Z. Hill, Oro-
grande; c. i. Reed, Portland; ID. Ken
nedy, Salt Lake; W. G. Litchfeld, Elk
City; w. Z. Chrisman, Clearwater
Henry Brown.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
Republicans and Democrats Spoke
to Voters In Elk City.
AND WARMLY GREETED
Many Voters Out at the Two
Meetings.

Elk City has the past week been vis-
tied by candidates for county Offices on
botn the democratic and republican
tickets. Last Saturday evening the
democrats held a rally and reception TO
the voters in l. D. o. F. hall The
candidates present were; James Sur
ridge, for state senator; ;SOhn A. Powell,
for representative; L. NJ. Griffith, for
prosecuting attorney; Robert Hanill,
for sheriff; James NJ. Wilson. for as
SCISSOR; John =. Carter, for superintend-
ent Of schools. Hon. Reece Hatta-
baugh was q member Of the party
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
New Owners VIII Go
Down 300 Feet.
THIRD PAYMENT JUST MADE
Boyd, Of Spokane, Phillips, of
Walla Walla, Owners.

The third payment on the Alberta
mining property was made las- Friday
by A. w. Boyd, of Spokane, and
Arthur Phillips, Of Walla Walla. The
property was owned by Harsh Bros,
and considerable Of development work
has been done.
A small crew Of men are now at work
on the property, and Mr.. Boyd an
nOunces that the new owners will start
soon on an extensive program Of de-
velopment. A hosting plant viii be
placed on the ground before heavy snow
comes, and a shaft viii be sunk 70 300
foot level as fast as possible. There is
q good, strong showing, the vein being
from 70 IS feet IN width, and is ex-
posed for about 1000 feet 10 length by
crosscuts and shafts.
The Alberta Is in the neighborhOod Of
the American Eagle mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
ORE STRIKE
ON DEADWOOD

w. M. Nolan, Of Spokane, who has
been in the district all summer, re-
ports he has located z claim on a new
ledge on the divide between Wheeler
and Deadwood gulches. The ore pans
free gold. The ledge at 10 feet depth
is seven feet wide, and it has
been traced 500 feet. The ore is sulph-
ide IN character.
Mr.. Nolan reports a force Of mer
viii be kept at work all winter on q
shaft.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
Of November, is proof that the mine is
satisfactory to the company.
Person mel of Company,

F. w. Bradley is rated as one Of the
most successful mining engineers Of the
present day. He is president Of the
Treadwell, Alaska, Mining company;
president of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van, in the Coeur d'Alene district, and
has interests in several widely scattered
districts. j. H, Mackenzie is interested
in number Of the properties with Mr..
Bradley, and is also manager for the
Goldfeld Consolidated company, Nevada.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24

90 aaaT fff5~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-24
Regular Visit to Inspect
the Buster Mine.
The LEDGE MAKES A FAULT
Bradley Says They Will Find
Ore Soon.

F. w. Bradley, Of San Francisco,
president Of the Buster Mining com
pany, arrived Wednesday on his annual
trip Of inspection Of the Buster mine,
and will be in Elk City until Sunday.
The last payment for the property by
the company to S.W. Smith, the original
owner, who will continue TO hold
an interest in the property, is due
on the first day Of November.
and Mr.. Bradley stated Thursday morn
ing to the editor Of this paper that the
payment will be made, and that milling
and mining will go on as at present.
Fault ia Ledge.
When asked IN regard TO the mine,
Mr. Bradley said: The shaft is in ore
for about 20 feet below the 30O-foot
level. The ore has not pinched out; the
values are there. But the vein
has been cut off by fault and
Il is only aquestion Of time until The ore
Is found again. Supt Thorn has drifteo
$50 feet, and Is now running q
raise and prosecuting on the four
hundred-foot level lhe mil viii rur
right along as long asa payable grade q
ore can De developed, and development
viii be carried along die lines that wer'
mapped out "a the ume the propert,
was taken oyer by the eomppy'
q Brief History oi Nine.
The Buster mine was owned py f.W
Smith Two years ago lasI aeptemle
b. ~ bradley > a. Neekengle en'
Marx Requo, all of SAM lanelseo, too'
the property on "a HorIfpF bond =
shalt aas svnh 300 feei and about .V
ieei ~ drilling Haa done
Tbe company assumed enrfe eonfo
oi ihe property 49, Nlsi NJ lply 1904
Nors Hal lefln lmmed.siely on ip
neeHon ~ iN.flsmp mlll and elen'a
planf 1le ml| alaf'd 9paNlnT 0l
pn ne sln aay NJ laa' helsube sll
49, lun aaf and n'FNi aHeN hNHi AN
leInu iHle hen s.Wp'l maltfl +
fsnieeiue H|na fhe puNN lsi ihl ia'
Nsi ue ine| pa,n'ni y AZ \. Hsa' \
iD1 mapH4 alWli Hfs0 en i0e Nf'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
Fcrehanded.

Little Katherine had been boarding
on farm this summer and many of
the rural expressions are wholly I'M
familiar to her. One day she CHANGED
to hear her country hostess praising
the good qualities Of certain thrifty
neighbor.
He really amt got much, compared
to some folks" said the farmers wife.
'but he makes out wonderfully well;
he's so forehanded."
That evening the man thus lauded
happened to drop in, and Katherine
Immediately sided up to him, with
curious eyes. Slowly she revolyed
about the chair in which he sat, and
so persistently did she gaze at him
that the farmers wife finally noticed
it,
We'll, Katherine" she said, you
seem TO find good deal to look at in
Mr., B., don't your
why" replied the child, her little
forehead wrinkling in parpIeXity. Il
did want to see his two uvver hands,
but | cant. Is he sittin' On 'em?"-
New York Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
ENGLISH IDEA OF THE WEST.
Girl Really Knew as Much About It
as Many Of Her Countrymen.

An Indiana novelist thinks that one
OF the severest tests ever put upon his
risibles was endured at London din.
ner table.
The American had been seated next
rosy-cheeked, gray-eyed English girl,
who affected an absorbing and flat
tering interest in the United States,
about which she seemed to have i'm
bibed the usual extraordinary ideas
of some Britons, especially with re-
gard to the perils to be encountered
in the more sparsely settled regions of
the west. She tried her best not to
be incredulous when assured that
things were not really so bad as she
imagined.
1T is reassuring to be told that
there are not rattlesnakes in all the
gardens" she said with a dazzling
smile, "but my cousin wrote me not
long since that he had seen over 20
wigwams in one little village. Per-
haps,' she added, as her companion
made no immediate response, "per-
haps the wigwams are not as venom
GUS as rattlesnakes."- Sum
day Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
FOUND TREASURE IN CELLAR.
9hoemakers May Have Discovered
Hoard Hidden by Monks.

A curious story is going the rounds
at Limoges, France, and has come to
light through an anonymous letter an
nouncing certain alleged facts to the
police authorities. 1t is asserted that
in 1901 two shOemakers named Valette
and Tricard, while effecting some re-
pairs to the cellar of the house they
occupied, discovered a treasure con-
sisting of a sum of money and numer.
Gus valuable books.
The particular part of Limoges
where the residence of the shoemakers
was situated stands on the site of an
ancient monastery, and it is thought
that the treasure found may have
been hidden by the monks. Just what
truth there Is in the reported discov-
cry is not yet known, but it is as
serted that the two shoemakers, who
were previously konwn to be in
straitened circumstances, have of re-
cent years lived on a quite different
footing and have been able to pur-
chase numerous house properties in
the district.
Their landlord is now taking pro-
ceedings with a view of testing the
accuracy of the local gossip and of
claiming the treasure or at least
part of it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
ONCE A CRIME TO GIVE AIMS,
Ancient Code Of European Law Pro-
vded Severe Punishment.

The secretary of the London Men,
deity society reports that street beg
ging is on the increase. He has sta.
tlstlcs to prove his words of course.
But surely every man who has a pen.
ny to spare must have read or heard
by this time that he really does a
fellow-creature an ill-service when he
gives it to him for the asking, says
the Pail Mall Gazette.
1T is interesting to recall that
code OF European law in force for
centuries did actually make almsgiv-
Ing crime, always punished severely
with death in certain cases. But
this was 1000 years ago, before the
dawn Of our happy civilization. It
must be confessed, however, that
there was an appearance of common
sense about the famous Grajas code,
which ruled Norway, Iceland and
much Of England, doubtless, in it's
time.
1t began by laying down strict rules
to make each family support it's own
INDECENT members, or to show suff-
Gent cause for the failure This is the
essential principle Of a sound system
Of poor relief, which we have suffered
to lapse under the direction of prog
ress. Having thus provided for the
respectable class of paupers, as it may
be put briefly, the legislator could
deal firmly with rowing mendicants
and their abettors. And he did.
1t Is worth while to observe, how.
ever, that the family pauper had
guardian or trustee, appointed by the
district council, who was responsible
for his decent subsistence; if this man
did not fulfill his duty or tried to es-
cape it, he incurred the terrible PEN
atty called exclusion-confinem in
his house for three years; anyone who
found him outside was free to kill
him.
They stood no nonsense in those
days. An able-bodied person who
begged was utlawed-equivalent to a
sentence of death. Anyone proved to
have been wandering for Is days with
out visible means of subsistence was
held to be beggar, "within the mean
ing of the act" and treated according.
ly But the clause which most inter.
ested us was that which decreed that
any man, whatever his station, who
gave money, or moneys worth, to
vagrant, at the district assembly, or
on his way thither, should be punished
with exclusion. The crime of almsgiv-
ing was we'll understood in those
days. Perhaps l should add that the
Grajas code was officially promulgated
in 1116. But 1t had been in force, al
the premable declares, for centuries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
Went Willingly to Crocodile,

It has been said that the Australian
blacks never commit suicide; that
self-destruction does not come within
their philosophy. The author of Con-
fessions of a Beachcomber" mentions
a case of recent date which he thinks
might be regarded as in conflict with
that view: "A member of the Clump
Point tribe, painfully afflicted with
vexatious skin disease, was fishing at
the mouth of creek when his hook
fouled. To companion he said he
would dive to get it clear. His friend
endeavored to dissuade him, remind
ing him of the crocodile which they
had seen but short time before.
But the boy, worn with pain and
weary with never-ending irritation,
said if he was taken, No matter. Good
job, me finished then He dived and
there was a commotion in the water.
The boy appeared on the surface,
making frantic appeals for help while
the crocodile worried him. He escaped
for a moment and his friend clutched
his hand and drew him to the bank,
only to have him torn from his
grasp"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
A Woman's ReroiSm,

History has presented few examples
Of greater heroism than that of MI s.
S. J. Rookie, the telephone operator Of
Folsom, N. NJ, who when warned by a
resident of the hills to fee for her life
from the food speeding to engulf the
valley, rejected the opportunity to
save herself and employed the hour
that interviewed between the warning
received and her own death by drown
ing in calling up subscribers by tefe-
phone and acquainting them of their
danger. More than 40 families have
already acknowledged their lives
saved through the magnificent cour-
age of one frail Woman, whose life
less body, with the telephone head
piece still adjusted to her ears, was
found II miles down the canyon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
The Ideal Diet.

Too much food is as bad as too lit.
tie and occasions waste of energy
and strength in the body as we'll as a
waste of nutritive material, says a
writer in What to Eat" While in
the case of some foods as purchased,
notably meats, some waste is unavoid.
able, the pecuniary loss can be dimin
ished, both by buying those kinds in
which there is the least waste, and by
utilizing more carefully than is or.
dinarily done, portions Of what is
usually classed as refuse Much of the
waste may be avoided by careful plan
ming so as to provide a comfortable
and appetizing meal in sufficient
amount, but without excess. If strict
economy is necessary, the dearer cuts
of meats and the more expensive
fruits and vegetables should be avoid
ed. With reasonable care in cooking
and serving, a pleasing and varied diet
can be furnished at moderate cost. 1t
should not be forgotten that dearnesa
of a food material depends not only
on it's market price, but also on the
cost of its digestible nutrients. II
should always be remembered that
"the ideal diet is that combination of
foods which, while imposing the least
burden on the body, supplies it with
exactly sufficient material to meet ita
wants."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04

"We passed many icebergs coming
home from Europe" said a tourist,
land on one of them garden
bloomed.
1t was a beautiful sight. The great
berg shone like an enormous emerald
in the sun, and in one level recess.
fenced in by pale green peaks, a yell
low garden cleaned. The captain
said that iceberg gardens are not I'M
common. Moss, it seems, is brought
on TO the bergs by animals feet. The
moss grows, it decays, it forms a soil
for the pollen Of buttercups and dan.
deliOns that is blown through the air
during the brief arctic summer. Soon
the incredible spectacle presents it.,
self Of great, cold berg adrift in the
salt sea with yellow flowers springing
from the hard cold ice"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
Oricin of the "Black Hand"

There was a historical foundation
for the name BLACK nand,' according
to Everybody's. Back in Inquisition
days in Spain there was La Mano
Nera, a secret society which fought
the government and the church. 1t
passed. and the secret societies of
southern Italy were its heirs. Twenty
years or more ago false report was
raised in Spain that La Mano Nera
had been revived. The story fingered
in the brain of Herald reporter, and
one fine day he attempted to rejuve.
nate waning interest in Il pulling
Italian murder case by specializing as
to the coming TO life Of the black
hand among Latin immigrants in
America. The other newspapers seized
on the idea eagerly and kept it going