davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08
GREAT CELEBRATION OVER NEW
GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT

down and wait comfortably for their
trains; true there is a room that goes
by that name but everyone knows it
is nothing more than a store room
for perishable freight and express,
and is usually 80 full of this that the
Office cat has hard time finding a
place to rest. President Louis W.
Hill will be in Malta within a few
days and no better time could be chos
en- than when he is on the ground, to
point out to him the needs of our city
in this respect and we trust that our
enterprising business men will not be
backward about bringing this matter
to his attention. Railway companies,
as a rule, are slow to make improve
ments on their depots in country
towns and the sooner this matter is
brought to their atten tion the sooner
will something be done. Get busy.
Everybody push. It will take time
but we can get it If the right tactics
are used strong enough and long
enough.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

Music! Music! Music! Jokes!
Jokes! Jokes! A genuine carnival of
fun and frolic will greet the merry
crowd of spectators at the Garland
opera house next Friday evening,
December 10. Such fun as the good
people of Malta and vicinity enjoy
will be on rampage throughout the
evening. The old and young will
join hands in a merry ring-around-
a-rosy fashion and assist the perform
ers in making this occasion a happy
and memorable affair. The CALI
thumpian brigade of the Malta Cor
net Band will be much in evidence
with bright and witty remarks.
Their songs contain local color and
those who will come under the conf
cal mechanism of these funny artists,
will laugh until they bust their
'spenders and go strai ght up. Every
member of the Malta Cornet Band
has been inflated with laughing gas,
and their counte ances will resemble
that of the man in the moon when
he's flirting with married woman.
The fertile brains of Messers. Facy
Hendrix, and Josef Sklower have
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08
COUNT WEDNESDAY
BAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN NEXT FRI
DAY EVENING BY THE MALTA
BAND SOMETHING NEW

been as busy as humble bee under a
wine glass and we can assure the
people that there will be something
doing when this merry trio step be-
fore the footlights and spiel off their
wittic'sms and funnicisms. Their
Heterogeneous conglomeration of
jokes will hit the funny spot every
time. In conjunction with all this
fun the musical numbers will be the
very best that local talent can pro-
ducc. The band will render several
we'll chosen pieces that will make
things hum and create a desire for
more. After the concert the affair
will be topped of with a dance, to
the delight of all. Let everyone
turn out in good spirit and attend
this affair, as it is given for COM
mendable cause. Everybody is ia
miliar with the affairs of the band
and should make an effort to encour-
age the members in keeping up their
good work. Bear in mind that this
is something new and funny and
something that will be appreciated
by all. Tickets are now on sale at
Murrey's drug store
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
BALLlNCER MAKES REPORT
MADE FOR IRRIGATION PROJECTS AND THE
MILK RIVER PROJECT GETS ONE HUNDRED AND
THREE THOUSAND FOR COMING YEAR

though the time may come when
such methods will be all right. On
the whole he thinks the projects
will be of great and lasting benefits
to the settlers.
Two amendments to the Carey ir.
rigation act are also recommended by
Mr.. Ballinger, one authorizing the
interior department upon application
OF the state to withdraw areas of
public land that appear to be sus-
ceptit le of reclamation under the
Carey act, pending examination of
the lands by the state officials and
preparation and fling of their map
and plan of irrigation if the state de-
termines to attempt the reclamation.
Also the adding of provision that
unless actual construction of recla-
nation works is begun within three
wears after the segre CATION of the
lands, the interior secretary shall de-
clare the annulment of the contract
and restore the lands to the public
domain.
He also contends for the repeal of
the timber and stone acts and law
substituted therefor providing for
the disposition of all the remaining
timber upon the public lands separa-
tely from the soil and for the dispo-
sition of the land after the timber is
removed, under appropriate agricul-
tural or mineral laws.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

The new G.. N. depot at Williston.
the eastern terminal of this division
was opened last week with a grand
ball for the benefit of the city libra
ry fund. Speeches were made by the
leading lights of the town in which
they pictured upon the canvass OF
imagination the great and promis-
ing future that is in store for that
city. Several of the division officers
were present at the festivities and
willingly entered into the spirit of
the occasion, telling the guests that
such expensive improvements were
not usually put into town by rail-
way company unless they had been
shown that it was a necessity as we'll
as a paying proposition. In this con-
nection it will not be amiss to state
that if there is a town along the Great
Northern Railway that is sadly in
need of and deserves new depot it
is Malta. The present one is entirely
inadequate to the needs of this rapid
ly settling country and growing town.
Practically speaking, there is no
waiting room where ladies can sit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

Judge Andrew Davidson, county
commissioner for this district. is at
tending the regular session of the
commissioners at the county capital
this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

said Mr.. Christensen after the meeting
of the commissioners. but my witnesses
fell down on me and there was nothing to
prove. The books were all right
County Commissioner MdCkdy admitted
that the American party had right 10 an
American registry agent i'm the Fifty
fourth, and was willing to take the nam
suggested. He pointed out however, that
owing to the charges made and absolutely
disprOven. it was no more than right that
Mrs. Moore should be allowed to remain
as the agent. 1t was shown that though
there was nothing wrong with the books.
the mere fact that Mrs. Moore was taken
out of the office after the charges had
been made against her, the public would
believe she had been guilty of tampering
with the books. So Mr.. Christensen agreed
to let her remain as registry agent.
On a par with this were the charges of
j. w. Farrell city plumbing inspector.
that at least 30 names had been left off
the registry in the Fifty-secOnd district
and that 100 new names had been placed
on it. In spite of the statements OF the
commissioners that this was not the case.
Mr. Farrell insisted he was right and
sneeTingly asked for d comparison OF the
books, which was gladly accorded him by
the commissioners. This and the story of
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
KANSAS YOUTH
MAKES RECORD
RobS a Store, Then a Bank
and Fatally Wounds a
Policeman.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. I.-Scores of
armed citizens are searching tonight for
Earl Bullock, an 1S-year-Old desperate
who today robbed the State bank at Eu-
dora, and later perhaps fatally wounded
Policeman Wilson Pringle, who attempted
to arrest him at his mothers home here.
Bullock was arrested in Eudora by
Deputy Sheriff Woods today on a charge
of robbing a store here. Desiring to talk
with Z. r. Wilson, cashier of the State
bank in Eudora, the deputy took the boy
TO the bank with him.
While Woods and Wilson were talking
Bullock drew two revolvers and ordered
them to throw up their hands Then he
marched them into a vault and locked
the door Snatching 81 900. he fled. Two
hours later citizens released the two men
from the small vault and a search for
Bullock was started
Policeman Pringle traced the boy to his
mothers home and went there tonight
to capture him. Bullock shot down the
policeman and made a successful dash
for liberty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
GAYNOR ATTACKS
AND IS ATTACKED
New York Municipal Campaign
Reaches the DenunCiatiOn
Stage.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two candidates
for mayor of Greater New York, who
have been engaged in bitter denuncia-
ton of each other during the past two
days-William r. Hearst and William
J. Gaynor-appeared before the public
tonight for their first addresses of the
campaign.
Hearst refrained from attacking his
rival, but Justice GaynOr in his speech,
aroused by what he declared to be
Hearst's breach of faith in Tcpudiating
him, challenged the editor to meet him
in joint debate on the issues of the
campaign.
I want fair play above all in this
contest" said Gaynor. 1.-The open
enemy honor, but I despise the enemy
that sits back, as an editor or other
wise, pretending TO be your friend.
when he is only smiling while he buries
his dagger in your ribs. The yellow
comes out of a man if it is in him.
So l say, let US have it out in the open,
Mr.. Hearst
William WINS, Republican candidate
for mayor four years ago, took an i'm
pOrtant part in the Hearst meeting.
He declared Gaynor had participated
in a conference at a hotel in this city
in which he advised Patrick H. Nc
Carren, a man whom WINS described as
lobbyist" that the anti-racetracb
gambling law, as passed by the legis-
lature in this state, was unconstitU-
tional
Wins said he was aware of the per-
sOnal risk in making such a statement
in that Justice GaynoT is still on the
bench.
William J. Gaynor," he continued,
has a judicial history of demagogism
and political trickery. And as to the
statement I have just made, he must
either get off the bench or he will
have his opportunity of having me dis
barred. His whole life is a chapter
in political hypocrisy, and I shall take
a large part of my time during the
next two weeks in demonstrating it"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
WIND. SNOW, RAIN,
HAIL AND SLEET
Storm on the Lakes and Biz
yards in Many of the =
States.

Duluth. Mimi, oct. u,-Following
long period of balmy weather, and ush-
cred in with a 60-mile northeaster, accom-
panied nv snow, sleet and hail, duluth
and vicinity have been wrapped IN tne
first blizzard of the season since early
yesterday evening. Ill, ,d
Lake Superior is running mgh, anu
shipping has been delayed.
Kansas City. oct. u.-With the first
snow of the season falling at Sioux CITY
Ia. and Omaha, Neb., and sleet at u.
Joseph No. portions of those states as
well as eastern Kansas. experienced
decided fall in temperature today.
In Kansas and Missouri a temperature
of AZ degrees above zero was recorded.
sioux CITY this morning reported a
heavy fall Of snow, which melted as It
fell.
Des Moines. Ia, oct. 1i.-Snow fell here
TODAY ana tonight it again showed, &C
COMMANDED by a piercing north vino
Light snow is reported from many towns
in central Iowa.
Winopa. Mimi, oct. u-Thret inches
of snow fell here tonight At times the
storm was almost a blizzard.
New Richmond, Wis, Oct. n.-SnoW
flurries here today were followed by a
severe storm tonight. The temperature
dropped To freezing.
Wheeling. w. Va. oct ia twO-min-
ute snow storm struck Wheeling tonight.
The snow fell after hours Of drizzlins
rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
MORSE TO APPEAL
TO HIGHEST court
Fifteen Years at Hard Labor
Awaits the 0ne-Time
Millionaire.

o @H@@@%@1@& 9@1@@@@ 9
g New York, Oct. 1L.-Unless the 81
Supreme Court of the United %
. States reverses the decision or the &.
{. President of the United States in %
q. terferes, Charles W. Morse, one &"
&. time lice king" cOastwise steam g
&. ship organizer, banker and CAPT %
talist. viii serve fifteen years at %
6: hard labor in the federal prison g
at Atlanta, Ga. "
4: 4. q g e, @ q g 9, (. q 6: q q q @ q q 9
After having been at liberty under
S12500O bail since June II, last, he is
back in the Tombs prison tonight, on
account of a decision of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals today
sustaining the judgment of the lower
court. which found him guilty I'm No
vember last of violating the national
banking laws.
solace in the Decision.
There was soIace in the decision, how
ever. in that only ten of the fifty-three
indictments on which he was convicted
were sustained. On the strength Of
this. his counsel, Martin W. LittletOn.
will Immediately carry the case before
the United States Supreme court on 5
writ of certi0rari. To this end. the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
has granted a fOTty-day stay Of eXecu-
ton. and pending a decision by the
Supreme court application viii be made
to have the prisoner again admitted to
bail.
Morse took the decision calmly. He
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

In addition to this. the commissioners
disprOved the statements Of J. w. Farrell
that 50 names of voters who had voted at
the last election had been left off the Of
fetal register in the Fifty-seCOnd district
and that about 100 new names had been
put on.
Several days ago Frank Christensen
went to County Commissioner John G.
Mackay and told him that he had absO-
lutte proof that Mrs. Moore had added at
least 100 names to the register in the
Fifty-fOUrth. before the day of Tegistra-
ton. Mrs. Moore IS Republican in an
American party district, where the Amer
lean party is rightly entitled to the regis
try agent. The American agent resigned
just prior to the capitol election, and the
commissioners placed Mrs. Moore in
charge of the books.
Then came Christensen's charges
against Mrs Moore. with the firm deCla-
ration that he could prove without a
doubt that the rames had been added to
the lists. He declared he had two wit
nesses who could prove the charges and
that to one of them, 7. n NOrrell, Mrs.
Moore had admitted that she had added
the names.
Il believe your charges are absolutely
grOundleSs," Mr.. MaCkay told Christen-
sen, but we will have the matter inves-
tigated. Bring your witnesses and any
one else you care to and we viii go INTO
the matter. We will not stand for any
tampering of the books"
Books Produced.
Yesterday Mrs Moore was told to ap-
pear in the commissioners office with
her registry book, sent to her from the
county clerks office. Mr.. Christensen
was on hand with Norrel Mr.. Warner
and City Attorney Dininny.
Norrell charged, in face of the positive
denial of Mrs. Moore, that she had told
him she had placed 100 new names on the
official book. And then the book was
produced and compared to the official
register of a year ago. showing absolutely
no change. The names we're as they were
on the old book. without one single al
teration. Both Mr.. Christensen and Mr..
Norrel begged the pardon of Mrs. Moore
and let the matter go at that
Il thought 7 could prove this matter,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED
Ferrer, Held Responsible for the Out
break at Barcelona, to Be Shot
Wednesday Night.

Madrid, Oct, u.-Ferrer, former director
OF the modern school at Barcelona, who
has been on trial here on the charge OF
having been the principal instigator of
the recent revolutionary movement, has
been sentenced to death. He will be shot
Wednesday night.
The court-martial was divided in the
verdict, some of the members absolutely
opposing the death sentence.
Ferrer was transferred to MOntjuich un-
der heavy escort and he is being kept
in close confinement.
His transfer to the fortress is said to
have been due to fear on the part of the
authorities that a rescue might be al
tempted.
Ferrer's recent arrest caused much agi-
tation in Spain, France and Italy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

Judge Anderson said he did not wish to
give the impression that he had formed
an opinion in the merits of the case, but
wished to point out the trend of argument
toward the courts further enlightenment
as to whether or not this was the prob
able cause for the indictment of Williams
and Smith by the federal grand jury of
the District of Columbia for criminal Ii
bel. The basis of the action is published
articles intimating that there was a graft
of S2SOOO.OOO in the sale OF the Panama
canal zone to the United States by the
French company.
what is the guilty intent to be shown
on the part of these defendants?' the
court asked Stuart Mcnamara, special at
torney of the department of justice. in
charge of the proceedings. The judge de
clared he doubted if it could be shown
that the defendants had malicious fore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
)tally wrecked or damaged.

While the hurricane is the worst that
Key West has ever experienced, the local
weather observer said tonight that the
are that the entire east coast
of Florida would suffer.
One hundred vessels were in the barbOr
and but five remained at anchor, the
others having either gone to sea or being
washed upon the beaches. Streets along
the water front are a mass of wreck
age. Brick as well as frame buildings
the city suffered from TIE nur-
ricane and many miraculous escapes from
death have been reported.
Factories Partly Destroyed.
Several factories were partly destroyed,
including the characterization, Marti-
rez. Nichols, Ruy Lopez, Manuel Lopez
Fleitas TOreys, Cortez and Wolf cigar
factories. The top of the First National
bank was blown off and the pOstOffice
damaged 1t Is known that many nave
suffered serious injury and unconfirmed
reports say that several lives have been
lost.
The storm reached its height at o'clock
today. when the wind had an estimated
velocity of 100 miles an hour This was
a hard, steady blow from II "a. m. to
H. m. when the wiTd began to die down,
and by o'clock the center of the hurri-
cane had passed this point.
As soon as the wind had subsidized plum
dering began. The city police force was
unable to cope with the situation ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
MARRIED IN HASTE TO
REPENT AT LEISURE

st. Louis, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Rusch, who last Friday married
Richard KuhTOw under the impression
he was German count, tonight caused
the arrest Of her husband on a war
rant when she learned he had another
wife.
Mrs. Rusch married Kuhrow after
two hours acquaintance Her husband
told her he was a schoolnlate of Pm
peroT William and an heir to an estate
in GERMANY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

ference at Secretary Knoxs house which
followed upon Mr.. Cranes arrival here
from San Francisco.
II is assumed Mr.. Knox informed the
president of all the material facts in Mr..
Cranes case, together with his own views
upon the subject
All indications tonight point in this di-
rectiOn and no Developments are eN-
pected pending advices from the presi-
dent. The interview last night, in which
participated Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Crane and
Mr.. Hoyt, special counsel of the depart
ment, is believed TO have resulted in clear
understanding with respect to Mr.. Cranes
connection with the publication whose dis
closures the state department officials so
strongly deprecated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
BANK SHORT s21onnn-

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE First
National bank of Mineral Point TODAY
discovered a shortage of $4,000. due to
alleged fOrgeries of notes.
The bank officials worked until mid
night trying to arrange the affairs so
that the bank would be able to continue
in business. The shortage was hidden
by placing forged notes of local business
men in the banks vaults. No arrests
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

Silence surrounded the situation today.
Secretary Knox was inaccessible and
other state department officials disclaimed
any knowledge Of the state OF affairs
ana Mr.. Crane would not discuss the mat
ter. Notwithstanding the general eXpec-
tation that he would have a decisive con-
ference at noon with the secretary, ne
did not call at the department, nor so
far as can be learned, did he have any
conference with Mr.. Knox at his home.
1t came at last to be believed that the
whole business has been referred to
President Taft 1t was supposed that
kilograms had been sent TO the presi-
dent last night after the extended con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
KEY WEST WRECKED
BY A GREAT STORM.
Damage VIII Reach Two
Million DOlIdrs---MdrtiGl
Law Is Proclaimed.

Key West Fla. Oct. 11.-As a result of the hurricane
which struck the southern coast of Florida today Key West
tonight is of wreckage and the damage to property is
estimated at 100000.
Martial law proclaimed and the Key West guards took
charge Of the city
The United States has been asked dispatch
troops here without delay Chaos regned every hand and
people remained in their homes Hundreds Of houses were
totally wrecked or DAMAGED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

thought to libel Theodore Roosevelt,
Charles F. Taft, William Nelson CrOm-
well, President Taft, ]. P. Morgan, Doug
las Robinson and others.
The whole Panama canal project is q
great political project" said the court,
land there has been and is much honest
expression of opinion as TO the advisable
ity of having chosen the Panama route
in preference to the Nicaraguan route,
and now since the cost of building the
canal is so much larger than at first esti-
mated, as to whether or not the United
States should own any Atlantic-Pacifio
canal.
The press has public duty TO per-
form, and in political discussions it
seems TO me that the conception of libel
should be greatly different from the con-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
CHARGES OF 7 PERING With
REGIS TIERS ARE FOUND FALSE
American Party Managers Admit
FaIsity of Their Allegations and
Make PrOfuse Apologies.

The absolute fay the claims of the party managers
that least 100 had been add ed the official register the Fifty
fourth district proved the salts faction of Frank Christensen
of the party leaders, and City Attorney H J. Dnnny at meeting
the county commissioners yesterday
And result of the ground charges made against Mrs Mary
Moore those who brought the charges apgz her and the
for years back