davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
HILL LIVES ON ELK MEAT.
Railroad Magnate and Companion
Stranded on the Prairie.

Libby.-Louis w. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern, has undergone an.
other trying experience, BEING COM
PEELED to live four days solely upon
elk meat. While automobiling from
Helena to Great Falls he was mis-
taken for tramp when his machine
broke down, and he was compelled to
sleep in haystack, a farmer refusing
him lodging.
Hill, who was visiting the proposed
Glacial National park with photo
grapher and others, got separated
from the party. He met hunter
and engaged his services to escort
him out.
Neither had any food, but found I'm
abandoned camp and secured sol1,e
bread. The hunter killed an elk and
for four days this was their sole ra-
ton. Finally they reached Belton,
where Hill was picked up and brought
to this place, none the worse for hts
experience.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
BIG DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Fourth Affair Of the Kind Begins at
Billings, Mont.

Billings.-The playing of "Amer-'
lea" by band at Exposition hall
signalized the opening of the fourth
and biggest dry farming exposition
and congress. An immense crowd
was present at the ceremony, and
cheered the addresses by Gov. Edwin
L. Norris, w. J. Rutherford, deputy
commissioner of agriculture of Regina,
Sas.; United State Senator ]. M.
Dixon, Of Montana; H. l.. Moody, Of
Spaken; James J. Hill, of st. Paul,
and +. B. Moss, who acted as master
of ceremonies.
The convention itself was called
to order by Frank G. Bowman, of
Idaho Falls, Idaho, chairman of the
international executive committee.
Addresses of welcome were made by
P. B. Moss, Mayor Thompson, Presi-
dent w. A. Selvidge, of the local
Chamber of Commerce, and Gov. Nor
ris. Responses were made by DR..
John A. Widtsoe, vice president of the
congress, and DR.. Laurence Baeta-
Neves, the Brazilian vice-president Of
the congress. James j. Hill then
spoke on THE Development of the
West"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given in a Few Lines.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Raymond Robins, who is in
New York to welcome Mrs. Pankhurst,
the English suffragette, said western
factory girls are superior physically to
those of the east
Congressman Aiken of South Caro-.
lima says he will introduce bill in
the next congress for prohibition in
the District of Columbia.
De Witt Clinton Duncan, the we'll
known Cherokee writer and states
man, is dead at his home in Vinita
Okla, at the age of Is years. Mr.
Duncan wrote many notable articles
on Cherokee affairs and poems under
the Indian name of ''Too-Qua- Stee."
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, the de-
posed New York Christian Science
leader, in a public statement declares
she does not intend to secede and
will comply with the orders OF the
Boston church directors.
John Chandler, a farmer living near
Kansas City, Mo-, took refuge in a
barn during a storm. The storm lift.
ed the barn bodily and carried it
away. Chandler was uninjured.
John P. Ware. aged 20, was refused
license to wed Cora Burns, aged Is,
when he applied to the county clerk
at Oroville, Cal. The girls mother,
aged "a, who gave her consent to the
proposed marriage, may lose control
of her daughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
News Of Montana
DR.. COOK VISITS HAMILTON.
But Citizens Meeting Stands BY
RarriIl.

Hamilton,-After stormy session
lasting till after midnight, large"
meeting addressed by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, adopted resolution expressing.
confidence in the veracity of Barrill
and Printz, the guides who made affi--
davits that Cook did not climb Mount
Mckinley.
DR.. Cook denounced the tactics Of
his opponents as unfair and defended
his claims of having ascented Mount
Mckinley. He declared money was
used corruptly in obtaining certain
affidavits against him.
This is the home of Edward N. Bar.
rill, who made sworn statement that.
Dr. Cook never reached the summit Of
Mount Mckinley. He was enthusiastic
cally received and his address was
generously applauded.
DR.. Cook thanked his large audience
for it's reception and assured his hear
ers he would go up the mountain again
and obtain proofs that he had made
his first ascent.
At the conclusion of his story of
the attainment of the North pole re-
garding his ascent of Mount Mckinley.
He prefaced his remarks with this.
statement:
Satisfied that the people of Mon
tana believe in justice and fair play.
I have come into your commonwe alth,
not to seek revenge, not to enter into
controversy with men in whom I
only had every confidence, but to ask
for a fair deal. There is no malice
in my heart; l am not here to invoke
the strong arm of the law. MY versa
city has been attacked by men resid-
ing in this community. They have
fallen into exil hands and the tempta.
ton was too great. They have sold
their birthright for silver and there
probably was more than 30 pieces.
Leaves Verdict to People.
II am here to give my version of
the Mount Mckinley controversy and
then leave my case in the hands of an
honest body-the people of the great
state of Montana. l will accept her
verdict"
At the conclusion of DR.. Cooks adj
dress, counsel for Barril and Printz,
the guides, arose and questioned the
explorers declaration that he reached
the top of Mount Mckinley.
Following this j. H. Durston, editor
of the Anaconda Standard, introduced
a resolution editicizing DR.. Cook and
upholding the two guides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
Twin Cjtv Markets,

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-Wheat, No.
northern, s1.02; No. 2 northern,
$1.Oo; Dec, $1.00; May, $1.02h;
durum, No. /, Sic. Corn-No. 3,
57Ac. No. white oats, 375sc. Bar
ley-59c. Rye-No. 2, GSAc. Flax
No. 1, $1.65%.
Duluth, Nov. 5.-No. l northern,
s1.015s; Dec, $0.98%; May, S1.03A.
South St. Paul, Nov 5.-Cattle-
Steers, $500@6.75; cows, fair, 1925
@s3.5O; calves, $3.50@$5.5O. Hogs,
$765@$7.70; sheep, yearlings. 5000
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
Montana Wool Firm Absorbed.

Chicago, Illinois. Chicago stock.
holders of the Montana Wool Growers
Commission company were notified
that the affairs of the company had
been turned over to the National Wool
Warehouse Company, Chicago cor.
poration, of which w. H. Manss Is
the president. The Montana concern
did a commission business, mostly for
Boston interests, and it is said the di.
rectors concluded they could effect
saving of considerable expense by
making their purchases through the,
Chicago company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10

for members of the assembly resulted
in the choice of a lower branch of the
legislature having a Republican ma.
jority of about 3S, as compared with
a Republican majority of 48 in the
last assembly.
City and town elections were held at
many points with varying results.
Louis Fuhrmann, Dem, was elected
mayor of Buffalo; James B. McEwan,
Rep. mayor of Albany; Hiram N.
Edgerton, Rep, reelected mayor of
Rochester; Edward Schoeneck, Rep,
mayor of Syracuse; Daniel Sheehan.
DEM, mayor of Elmira; DR.. Charles G..
Duryer, DEM, mayor of Schenectady.
Illinois.
The "drys" won another victory in
Illinois. gaining four precincts in 80
in which the liquor question was at
issue. OF the 80 precincts in the state
where the liquor question was the
dominant one at the polls the anti-ll-
quor interests carried % and the H.
quor interests five, the latter losing in
four precincts that they had won in
the fight two years ago.
San Francisco.
With about one-sixth of the total
vote counted, P. H. Mccarthy, Union
Labor candidate for mayor, had a lead
over both his opponents that, if main
tanned, would give him plurality of
about 10000.
One the same basis of vote count,
Fickers, Republican and Union Labor
nominee for district attorney, was
leading Francis J. Heney nearly two
to one.
Rhode Island.
The Republicans won a complete
victory in the state election in Rhode
Island, although it was an offyear con-
test.
Gov. Aram J. Pothier, of Woon-
socket, Rep, was reelected bya plur-
ality of about 10000. The whole Re-
publican state ticket and another Re-
publican assembly was chosen. Con-
stitutional amendments calling for
the redistricting of the state, giving
the governor veto power and max
ing the lieutenant governor presiding
officer of the senate, were approved.
Tom johnson Beaten.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Tom L. Johnson,
for four terms mayor of Cleveland, was
defeated for fifth term by Herman
c. Baehr, Republican county record
er. Unofficial returns from approx
mately half the city indicated that
Baehr's plurality over Johnson is at
least 1000 and may run to 5000.
"only a Few" Killed in Breathitt.
Jackson, Kentucky. - Predictions
made on the streets, early that only
a man or two would be killed during
the voting in Breathitt county were
justified at noon in the Spring Park
precinct There Tilden Blanton killed
Demothenes Noble after Noble had
crippled Blanton's right arm with a
bullet. Noble had previously, accord
ing to Blanton, placed pistol at the
breast of two of Blantons brothers.
Noble was a former employee of Judge
James Hargis.
Even Gary, Ind. Is Quiet.
Gary, Ind.-Instead of being punct-
uated with scenes of riot and disorder
for which preparations had been made
by swearing in over 200 armed guards,
| the election in this city was as quiet
as summer morning. The election
of the Democratic candidate for mayor,
Thomas f. Knots, at present of the
board of trustees, over his Republican
opponent, John A. Brennan, was con-
coded shortly before midnight A Re-
publican majority in the council, how
ever, was elected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
GAMBLERS EXTEND WAR.
Indiana PooIroom Is Attacked by In.
cendiaries.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 5.-An attempt
to destroy by fire the Dearborn Park
poolroom and a surrounding stockade
at Clarke Station was made.
Two years ago an attempt was made
with dynamite to destroy the gamb.
ling plant. 1t is said here that the
alleged gamblers war" of Chicago
had extended to resorts In this viciu.
ity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
GENERAL NOTES.

The deep waterway convention at
New Orleans adopted set of fiery
resolutions making the project ma
tional political issue. They demand
that a definite and vigorous policy of
waterway improvement be put in
operation by federal government at
once. A committee will 60 to Wash
1ngton when congress cOnvenes to
present the resolutions to that body.
Bold plot among county Jail prison
ers at Chicago to kill the guards and
liberate those confined therein was
frustrated through "trusty" inform
ing the jailer just before the hour the
attack was to be made.
The Japanese general, Okubo, and
his chief of staff held a meeting to
consider means for the suppression of
the unrest which has swept over
Korea since the assassination of
Prince Ito. The mailed fist will pre-
vail, dispite the promises of lenity.
The entire police force of Gary,
Ind, was arrested on orders by Gov.
Marshall by the sheriff of Lake coun-
ty and the National Guard company at
South Bend were ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to move on
Gary in case of election riots.
Herman c. Baehr (Rep) was elect
ed mayor of Cleveland over Tom l..
Johnson by about 4,500 plurality.
The Diamond Manufacturers Asso-
citation of New York is planning to
raise fund to make war on the snug
Cling of gems into the United States.
In 1907 duty was paid on $37,00O,0O0
worth of precious stones.
In an effort to reach the theatrical
folk with the Gospel, the church and
labor department of the American
Board of Home Missions of the Pres
byterian church has started a move
ment by which it hopes ultimately to
conduct religious service in many
of the vaudeville theaters of New
York and other cities.
William j. Gaynor (Dem) was elect
ed mayor of New York city by a plu-
rality of 70,471 over Otto T. Barnard
(Rep). His lead over Hearst was
95,321.
The district court of appeals affirmed
the decree of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia adjudging
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell, all officials of the
American Federation of Labor, guilty
of contempt of court in the Buck
Stove case. The effect of the de-
csion will be that the defendants will
have to go to prison.
DR.. William J. Dodd, a New York
physician, who left an estate of $780,
900, feared he would be buried alive
and in his will requested that his ra-
dial artery be cut before his burial.
The administrator in probating the
will said the artery was cut as re-
quested.
Believing that the automobile in
which she and her husband were rid
ing was about to collide with a taxi
cab, Mrs. Mary Blakeley, at Chicago,
leaped from the car and was crushed
to death. She, however, saved her in
FAINT child from injury by tossing it
Ipon the grass of a parkway.
Mayor Pogue of Bemidji, Mimi, and
three other men had thrilling ex-
perience when freight train struck
the auto in which they were riding
Pogue and a companion were carried
on. the pilot of the engine for some
distance All were injured, but not
fatally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10

SouSAL arc UClICFCcu W nave UtSu
killed.
Earth shocks in northern California
and southern Oregon, lasting from 10
to 25 seconds. were more severe than
any felt in several years previously.
But little damage was done.
John H. Mackle, a former business
man of Columbus, O., was convicted
by Cincinnati jury of embezzling
$4,000 belonging to his wife's mother.
Sentence was deferred.
The thirty-ninth annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee was held in Columbus, O., Gen.
James Grant Wilson delivering the
address.
The fourth annual convention of the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway as
ISOLATION is in session at New Orleans.
with President Taft, Vice President
Sherman, Speaker Cannon, several
members OF the cabinet, numerous
governors, senators, representatives.
members OF state legislatures and
members of industrial and semi-public
organizations in attendance.
A French court has decided that the
children of Princess. de Sagan, the
young Castellanes, must be sent to q
state school, and penalty of 500 a
day is imposed for every day the or.
der is ignored.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
BUT SAVES LITTLE ELSE IN
GREATER NEW YORK
ELECTIONS.
JOHNSON LOSES IN CLEVELAND
Usual Election Disorders Occur in
Kentucky. Heney Beaten For
District Attorney in San
Francisco.

turns on the vote for mayor show
the foI|owing:
Gaynor, 250,679.
Barnard, 1852.
Hearst, 153,843.
Gaynor's plurality, 72,o16.
The board Of aldermen will consist
Of az Democrats and SO Fusionsts.
New York, N. Y. - Battle-scarred
Tammany, which Tuesday elected a
mayor, but lost city, has taken up
the gloomy work of setting it's house
in order for four years of avowed an
ti-Tammany government in Greater
New York.
Anti-Tammany Democrats, elected
on the Republican-Fusion ticket, for
four years will be in absolute control
of the city's pursestrings. They will
have clear majority in the board of
estimate and apportionment, one of
the most powerful municipal bodies in
any city of the world, and therefore
the right of spending more than a bill
lion dollars of the citys money.
uC UOdlu VI CoClAAcICCS Clo C1CNCONS
includes. besides Mayor-elect Gaynor
who in the past has been strong
machineman-five anti-Tammany
Democrats and two Republicans. The
16 votes allotted the various members
of the board are so distributed that,
sides Justice Gaynor's three ballots,
the anti-Tammany Democrats will
have nine and the Republicans four.
Massachusetts,.
The Republicans carried Massachu-
sets by the narrowest margin in the
state for nearly a quarter of a century.
Nearly the entire ticket was elected,
but Diapers plurality of 10000 last
year was cut to 100000. While Louis
A. Frothingham's which was $4,000
in 1908, was reduced to 1000 votes
indianapolis.
In the municipal elections held
throughout Indiana the Republicans
scored several important victories, the
most vital of which was in Indianapo-
lis. Samuel Lewis Shank, the Repub.
lican candidate for mayor, and the en-
tire Republican ticket were elected by
majorities ranging from 1000 to 500.
Louisville.
Through the returns from 80 scat
tered precincts may reduce the plur-
atty slightly, late indications are that
w. O. Head Dem.) mayorality candi-
date has won over Mayor James F.
Grinstead, Republican candidate for
reelection by 1000. The election of
the entire Democratic ticket for coun.
cilmen, municipal and county offices
is conceded by the Republicans.
New York State.
The election throughout the state
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-10
REVENUE OFFICER OUsTED.
Deputy Collector Resigns Following
Charges of License Irregularities.

Leavenworth, Kansas.-C. l.. Dan.
ner, deputy collector of the Kan.
sas internal revenue office here. re.
signed, following request from Off.
Gals who have been Investigating his
office. The investigation followed
charges that there were Irregularities
in the issuance of licenses. Topeka
and Wichita are also slated for in
vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Says Many Men Need Prescription
!: ::

Malarial conditions here in the south materially lessen the strength and en- during capacity of the average man, and woman, too. It would seem. there fore that a powerful nerve and system tonic. such as described. would prove of utmost benefit to all those in need of such treatment
 It is claimed to be blessing to those who are physically impaired; gloomy. Respondent, nervous and who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness. heart palpitation. cold hands and feet. in somnia. fear without cause, timidity in venturing and general inability to act rationally.
 By preparing the treatment at home secretly, no one need know of anoth- CTS trouble
 If the reader decides to try 1t. get three ounces of ordinary syrup of sar- saparilla compound. and one ounce com pound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not car damon): mix all together. shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at night
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

mans Foreign Mission society. Chi .ago; Rev. A w. Rider. district sec retary of the American Baptist Mis- sionary Union. Oakland. Cal; Rev. A. M. Petty, district secretary Home Mis- sion society. Los Angeles; Rev. D. P. Ward, superintendent of Sunday school work. Pasadena; Rev. c. G. Greasy. new representative of the American Baptist Publication society and Rev John M. Moore. general sec retary Baptist Forward Movement for Missionary Education. Boston, Mass. The pastors conference will meet Thursday morning. holding two ses- sions. at 9:30 am. and pm. Pastors of other denominations are cordially invited to attend.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Corner Third avenue and Monroe street, pas tor, Rev. Orville Coats, residence. 2l42 West Adams street. Preaching at II am and 7:30 pm. by Rev. Winfield Scott, D. D. Sunday school at 9:45 am Baraca class for young men. Philathea class for young women. A place for everybody. Junior Union at 3 pm. Baptist Young Peoples Union It 6:30 o'clock Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
VISIT FROM sRoTHER-During

the past week Mrs. r. H. Moore 2101 East Jefferson street enjoyed a visit from her brother, John Ferguson, of Joplin, Mo. Mir. Ferguson is one of Joplin's most prominent men Is one of experience and predicts a bright fu- ture in the Salt River valley. He was perfectly delighted with the climate. It is his first visit west since he and his sister, Mrs. Moore, toured the world six years ago. He left for home taking in the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Of Local Interest
WILL RETURN THIS wEEk-w

WILL RETURN THIS WEEk-w J. Murphy who left for a weeks stay in Pasadena last Tuesday. is expected back early in the week.
 IcELESS SODA FOUNTAIN Within a few days the owl Drug store will receive new iceless soda fountain which will be the only one of its type in the city. The fountain is now on the way.
 BASEBALL ToDAY-The Baswitz nine will play a practice game today with a pickup nine at the Polk street grounds. The Baswitz line-uI will be Carlos Soto, catcher; J. w. Beauvas, pitcher and manager; Dick Benenato, first base; F. Stice, seconL base: Nick Crump, third base; Charles Miller, shortstop; Sam Shrigley, left field; w W. Burke, center field; Gamble, right field and E. Fox, sub stitute. The game will be called at Q. m.
 EASTER SERVIcE-Rev. J A Geissinger of the First Methodist church will conduct special Easter services which will consist of five ser mons. The first will be delivered next Sunday morning and will be an ex- position of the subject The Resurrec- tion of Christ in Relation to the Life of Today" In the evening his address will be Christ and Immortality. Wednesday night he will devote to an exposition of First Corinthians, 18th chapter. Easter Sunday his address win be An Easter Message" and al light 'Practicing Immortality" There will be exceptionally fine music Easte, Sunday and a praise service Eastel night
 PLAY BALL WITH EvANs-A base ball nine organized on the spur Of the moment by Carlos Mayer who is staying at the Hotel Adams, jour leyed over to Mesa yesterday to play a game with the Evans school nine Ir Mayer is a former Harvard mar md picked his men with a fine dis inctiOn. Some of those who were on his nine and met the Evans school are, J. T. Trotter who will play second base, w. Rogers who was somewhere put in the field, and W. Coleman who vas on first base. Most of the me, haven't played very much ball sine, hey left college and they went over tc Mesa just to see if they are as goo( as they used to be.
 DISTRICT COURT-The law day iessiOn of the district court was brief Tn the matter of the petition for tn, of the Aurora Mines com pany. there being no objection. an order of dissolution was entered In the case of Jesse Hoyt Smith against w. J. Rainey and others. the defend ants motion for a new trial was con tinued to April 10. Judgment was given the plaintiff in the case Of Nolan against Cox. In the damage iuit of Olive Glore against the Mar copa and Phoenix railroad and the Western Union Telegraph company, the demurrer of the last named de- fendant was sustained and the plain Tiff was given ten days in which to amend.
 NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION Captain Mortimer Q. Bigelow, U. $ A., stationed at Fort Huachuca, ar rived here yesterday to begin tn, special duty to which he has beeen assigned, of inspecting the national guard of Arizona. He spent the day n paying official calls to Governor &ibbey and Adjutant General Coggins
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
BOARD OF HEAlTH-Dr. E. s.

oOANO UT FlCNI ~ Godfrey of Tucson, superintendent of health and secretary of the territorial board of health. was a Phoenix visitor yesterday, coming over for an official meeting of the board. only routine matters were attended to, such as the auditing of claims. The other mem bers of the board are the governor and the attorney general. The latter went to Flagstaff yesterday morning to at tend court so could not be present at the meeting.
 TUCSON ISITORS-GeneraI and Mrs. Goodfrey of Tucson arrived here yesterday morning in company with their son, pr. F.. s. Godfrey, for a short visit. It was the first visit of Mrs. Godfrey, who expressed herself as delighted with Phoenix.
 FUNERAL OF THOMAS T. ROSS The funeral of Thomas T. Ross will be held at the undertaking parlors of Mohn and Driscoll. North Center St, Monday. April 5th. at 2 o'clock pm. Friends are requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
FUNERAL OF THOMAS T. ROSS

For your spectacles. ye-glasses and other optical goods, see Dr. Swigert. 17 East Adams St. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work .to us.