davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
.LAF0LLETTE IS
NOT IN DANGER
FAMILY PHYSICIAN DENIES THAT
IT WAS NECESSARY TO RUSH
SENATOR TO ROCHESTER,.
SURGEONS ARE IN CONSULTATION
And Not Yet Ready to Report on His
tion.-Distinguished Progress.
sive Cheerful and Opti-
mistic.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Following
a series of examinations to which Sen.
ator Robert La Toilette was subject
at the offices of the Doctors Mayo, no
definite statement can be made as to
whether or not an operation will be
necessary. The senator spent the
greater part of the day at the offices
of the surgeons in consultation with
the Mayos.
Following his tedious task at the Of
fees he attended the Olmsted county
fair and enjoyed an auto ride about
the city. He is in the best of physical
condition according to his family
physician, Dr. Phillip Fox, who is with
him.
DR.. Phillip Fox, stated that there
was absolutely no ground for any re-
port that Senator La Toilette was in
a serious condition or that it had been
found necessary to rush him to
Rochester.
"The fact u.s." said the doctor, "a
trip to this city has been considered
for long time and this is the first
opportunity that the senator and my
self have had time to make it. The
senator was busy arranging the Wis
consin platform and attending to his
public matters in his state and with
the convention over and the platform
settled this was considered the best
time to come; that he abandon his
speaking and gain as much strength as
possible for his own campaign and his
future work at Washington
The senator will submit to a stom-
ach test and another examination
along different line will be given.
The senator himself is very optimistic
over the outlook and has visited with
those who called upon him.
In an interview he referred to the
primary fight in the First district and
said that he was highly gratified over
the results. 1t was great victory for
the new movement that is sweeping
the country, he said.
81 have written to Mr.. Anderson and
told him that would be glad to speak
for him before The election in this dis
trict if my health will permit me" he
said.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06

family ties, constitute universal in
telligence sand credit bureau and sim.
plify expensive election registration
Mr.. Halls discussion among the dele.
radical suggestion precipitated general
gates, many arguments being adj.
vanced for and against it. Attorney
General Wickersham who was to have
led the discussion on the report was
detained at cabinet meeting until
late and was not present.
In the report submitted by Mr.. Hail.
attention was called to the pressing
need of an expert criminal legislation
bureau, equipped with all available
statistics. Another radical suggestion
was that examining magistrates in
criminal otfenses he clothed with au
thcrity to take stenographic or phono
graphic records of the examination OF
the accused, a copy to be furnished
to the defendant.
The convention has closed but many
of the delegates will remain over to
attend the International Prison con.
gress sessions next week. The dele
gates made river trip to Mount Yer.
non aboard a revenue cutter.
F. A. Whittier, superintendent of
the Minnesota State Training School
for Boys, at Red Wing, then made the
report of the committee on discharged
prisoners, and the discussion which
followed was participated in by Bish.
op Samuel Fallows, of Chicago; Rev.
E. A. Fredenhagen, superintendent of
the Society for the Friendless, Kan.
sas City; J.. T. Gilmour, warden Of
the Central prison, Toronto, and John
e. Hoyle, warden of the state peni.
Tertiary, San Quentin, Cal. Today the
reports of the committees on reforma.
tory work and parole and on criminal
law reform will be received and dis.
cussed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
TIMBER LOSS is GREAT.
Three Billion Feet Destroyed by
Flames in National Forest

Observation-Disclosures of damage on
four forests on District No. l during
the forest fires shows nearly 100000
900 feet of government and commercial
timber destroyed. A total of 78,257
acres of timber land was covered. The
loss by fire is as follows: Occur
d. Alene national forest, $3.50, 1000, 900 it.
of timber burned, all located along the
Occur d'Alene and St. Joseph river
drainage; Lolo national forest, 300,-
100000 feet; Missoula national forest
46,500,000 feet, and 11O,000OO0 feet of
private holdings; Bitter Root national
forest, 40,000,000 feet of government
and 100000 feet of private holdings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
BROKER RERziG SuRRENDERS
OTHER ALLEGED MEMBERS OF
FIRM ARE RELEASED.
Accused N. Y. Brober Admitted to Bail
and Engages jerome to Defend
Him.

New York, Oct 1-Simon Jacob
Herzig, who, under the name of Geo.
Graham Rice, is said to have been
the real head of the firm of B. Fl,
Scheftels and company, the mining
speciality firm which was raided by
federal officers Thursday, surrendered
to the government authorities almost
at the same time that proceedings
were taken to throw the firm into
bankruptcy.
The bankruptcy proceedings were
instituted by creditors who filed a pc
tition in involuntary bankruptcy in
which the assets of the firm are given
as only $4,000.
Herzig, or Rice, gave bond in $751;
600 with surety company when he
presented himself before United States
Commissioner Shields. At the same
time, through his attorney, VIM. TRAY,
ers Jerome, he offered to aid the gov,
eminent in making full investigation
of the charges against the firm.
Neither Herzig nor the company,
Mr.. Jerome said, is guilty of wrong
doing, and he expressed the belief
that the government had been de,
ceived as to the character of the firms
business. He intimated that Interior
motives were behind the prosecution,
At the same time that Herzig was
admitted to bail, bond was furnished
by the same surety company for three
of the men arrested Thursday, George,
alias RED Letter" Sullivan, Charles
F. Belzer, secretary of the company,
and Clarence Mccormack They had
been locked in the TOmbs over night
Sullivan Again Accused.
Immediately after Sulivan's release
he was re-arrested under an indict.
ment returned in the courts in 1901.
charging him with stealing 100 shares
of Republic Steel stock from a resi-.
dent of Long Island. According to
the police, Sullivan has been a fugi.
tive for nine years.
The petition in bankruptcy against
the Scheftels firm was filed by Leon
Stern, Eugene Cert and Frank Kern,
an, whose claims aggregate $4,000.
Another move against the firm was
the holding up of it's mail by the de,
partment of justice. Money orders
sent the company, it was announced,
will be returned to the senders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Echo of Leon Ling in Texas.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 1.-Because of
the tiuency with which he speaks Eng
fish and of certain resemblance to
the much sought Leon Ling, immi-
grafton officers are OBTAINING a China
man who sought to enter the United
States through this port. The China
man gave his name as Moi Sing, claim
ing to have resided in the United
States for a number of years, but to
have misplaced his Identification pa,
pers. He will be held until the New
York authorities can pass on a photo.
graph of him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Land FiIinq Nears Endino.

Aberdeen, Oct. l. The United
States land office here is on the last
stretch of filing for the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne river reservation lands.
Three hundred winners names will be
called daily until Oct. IL, when 400
names will be called daily until the
winner of No. 10000 is called on DC.
tober 81. After that the claims re.
naming unified upon will be thrown
open to general settlement. About
25 have responded daily out of the
200 names called. The land office ex.
poets about IS to respond out of the
300 called after today. Fully half
the claims will remain open to set.
tlement after the 100000 names are
called.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The sessions of the American Pris-
on association began in Washington,
Amos w. Butler of Indianapolis pre-
siding.
China is declared to he on the
verge OF another uprising similar to
the boxer uprising and the lives of
foreigners are in jeopardy. Advices
received recently at Washington from
government officials in China express
the belief that an outbreak at any
time would not surprise them. The
state department has instructed Off
Gals to maintain close watch on
the internal conditions.
Walter Brookins, in Wright BIZ
plane, smashed all records for cross
country navigation and with only two
stops, neither of which was actually
necessary, made the trip from Chi.
cago to Springfield. distance of 1856
miles, in five hours and forty-nine
minutes, maintaining an average
speed OF 1871 miles an hour, and Won
the $4,000 prize offered by a Chi
cago newspaper.
H. j. c. Beckemeyer created
sensation at the hearing OF the senate
committee at Chicago that is inquir-
ing into the election of Senator Will
liam Lorimer when he testified that
after Lee O'Neil Browne had asked
him to vote for Lorimer he handed
him Beckemeyer) 81 900 with the re-
mark: THAT is LorimeT money"
Jessie Morrison, who has been serv.
ing twenty-five year prison sentence
for killing Mrs. Olin Castle at FL
dorado, Kan, on June II, 1900, was
paroled by Governor Stubs. The
murder of Mrs. Castle was one of the
most sensational crimes in the history
of Kansas.
Bullets, sabers and the iron shod
hoofs of their horses were the weapons
with which the Berlin police sought tn
crush the riots of the coal strikers and
their sympathizers in the Moabit dis
trict. AS result of frequent clashes
several hundred rioters are in hos.
pitfalls, some dangerously wounded
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Football Interest Wanna,

New York, Oct. lis football los
ing it's interest for the American
school-boy? Howard Bradstreet, di.
rector of New York City's public play
grounds, thinks continual tinkering
with the rules has made the game so
complicated the average boy of gram
mar school age would rather have a
simpler game for his hours of recrea.
ton. As result of Bradstreet's in.
vestigation of the subject, football will
be turned down altogether on New
York Fairgrounds this year. It's place
will be taken by soccer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Gaynor Medical Bill Bio.

New York, Oct. l. 49, According to
DR.. w. J. Arlitz of Hoboken there is
no foundation for report that the
doctors who attended Mayor Gaynor
after he was shot look to the city to
pay bills amounting to $4,000. A
physician who did not wish his name
used, said the service of the doctors
would be estimated at that amount.
He called attention to the fact that
bills of the doctors who attended
President Mckinley came to $4,000,
and were paid BY the United States
government by act CT congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Senator Thorpe Withdraws.

Willmar, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The sensa.
ton of the campaign in Kandiyohi
county occurred when the Republican
committee met to consider letter
from Senator L. o. Theorpe withdraw
ing from the race for state senator
leaving the field clear to Victor f.
Lawson, editor of the Wlllmar Trib-
une. progressive, who had filed on
the Prohibition ticket. The commit
tee unanimously rendered the position
to Chas. w. Cdell, cashier of the First
National bank of this city and he &C.
cepted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
FARGO is HOST TO BOOSTERS.
Twin City Delegation to Montana En-
tertained by Dakotans.

Fargo. - The Minneapolis-Mo
Boosters special had pleasant but
uneventful run across Minnesota, ar
irving at Fargo, when they were taken
in charge by citizens for an automo-
bile tour of the city, including a visit
to the state agricultural college The
Minneapolis and St. Paul Boosters
delegation was reinforced by Mile
Bunnell, G. P. Patrick and Eli Howe,
of Duluth and Minneapolis. Most of
the delegation were members of the
party that made the trip to Montana
year ago, and the early stage of the
journey was enlivened by some pre-
sensations and "reminiscences of the
first trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
MANS DEAD BODY UNDER SHACK.
Missing Montana Rancher Probably
Murdered Over a Year AGO.

Miles City.-County Attorney Walk
err of this city has received a letter
from George Sandell of the Powder
river country, who writes that he and
a neighbor, visited shack belonging
to A. O. Annis and found strong evil
dences of murder.
Annis had been missing over year,
and under the bunk in the shack there
was found a hole in the dirt floor.
Sandell investigated and on reaching
under the bunk found buried tarpau-
lin and from under it they raised the
hand of corpse. Without stopping
to investigate further the men informed
the county attorney
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Kills Self With Weddinu Dress

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 1.-Using the
skirt of her wedding dress as a moose
Mrs. William Massen, prominent wo-
man of Neenah, committed suicide
by hanging in her bedroom. Mrs.
Massen was respondent over the sui
eide of her husband last April.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
ONLY NINETY CHOOSE CLAIMS.
Much Land on FIathead Reservation
for General Entry.

Kalspell.-At the close of the call
only ninety had made selections, max
ing it certain that out of 5000 claims
ninety or less will be taken. Those
who have not filed will have until
September 30 to do so. After that the
lands will be opened to general entry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Jockey Left a Million,

Brighton, Eng, Oct. /. - Jockey
"Tbm" Loates, who died here We'd
nesday, left fortune of about $1,125,-
600, largely the result of careful in
vestments made by him under the
guidance of Leopold de Rothschild, his
chief employer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Sturgis Storekeeper Shot.

Missoula.-An unknown man entered
the store of Thomas Cusick at Sturgis
and, after ordering the proprietor of
the place to throw up his hands, fired
a shot, the bullet from a revolver pass.
ing through Cusick's breast. Cusick
is not expected to recover. The man
fled to the hills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-06
Malta Enterprise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., Inc
M. T. OSGOOD, Manager and Editor.
MALTA, MONT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
SAVINGS N
WENATCHEE
Government VIII Establish
Bank in This City
Next Year.

Postmaster Terry Ross has received
word from the department at Wash
iington that his application for pos
tai savings bank to be established in
Menatchee has been received and
nlaaed on file. He is of the opinion
that the plan of the government is
TO open these branch banks in con-
nertion with postonices beginning in
the large cities and gradually ex-
paDding to smaller municipalities.
Wenatchee's turn may not come for
a year at least.
Some time ago the department Of
ficials were complaining that the
was taking no interest i'm the
establishment of these postal saw
ings banks. The matter was called
to the attention of Postmaster Terry
Ross by a reporter of the Daily
World. and he at once made applica-
ton for bank to be operated in
with this Office. The mat
ter was not referred to for some time
until recently, when a short note of
four lines came giving the above in
formation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
BIG LABOR DAY RIOT
Paraders Jeer at NOnuniOn Transfers
Who Take Places of Strikers.

Portland, Ore. Sept Ga riot in
which 1900 men were involved and
as a result of which IL arrests were
made, occurred yesterday afternoon
at the conclusion of the Labor day
parade.
The teamsters' union is on strike.
and as the procession passed the Of
flee of the Baggage and Omnibus
Transfer company few men ran out
and tried to overturn a dray A
score of bystanders joined them, and
the dray was over in an instant,
frightening it's team, which plunged
about in the crowd.
All available policemen were rush.
ed to the corner of Sixth and Oak
streets, where the mob was rapidly
growing. One angry rioter waved an
American flag in front of Sergeant
Riley's face, btu was arrested, never
theless. The police fought the crowd
for three blocks to land their pris-
Oners in Jail.
Charges of melting riot were
placed against the ringleaders. Less
than half of those arrested were
union members. Union leaders final
ly persuaded the throng in front of
the police station to dispense.
All along the line of march nom
union teamsters were jeered In one
instance a nonunion man jumped
from his seat. flourishing revolver
and offered to fight the paraders.
He was restrained without injury be-
ing done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
COMMITTED SENTENCE
Oregon Man Will Be Tried in OctO-
Der on Recommendation of
Authorities.

Washington, Sept. Con- recon-
mendations of Senators Chamberlain
and Bourne, Acting Governor Bower
man and others of Oregon. the de-
partment of justice has committed.
posed on c. D. Barnard, employe of
the Butte Creek Livestock company,
convicted of perjury in the Oregon
claimed Barnard acted as a tool for
H. H. Hendricks. one of his en-
ployers, who was then United States
commissioner and was sentenced to
13 months Imprisonment at the
same time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
RECEIPTS Of P. 0.
SHOW INCREASE
Growth of City Indicated by
Comparing Business With
Last Years.

Receipts of the 'Wenatchee post
Office for the month of August are
nearly $70t In excess of the cores
ponding month. last year. To be ex-
act, the books show $2,2O285 for
August, 1910, and $1,523.92 FOR
August, 1909. The increase of july
over the same month last year lis
about $50.
The largest sales of stamps for one
day during the administration of
Postmaster Terry Ross were $2T9,
and occurred during last month His
predecessor, l.. NJ. Hull, sold $500
worth of stamps in one day as his
best record This is considered He-
markable for a city of this size, al
though the Bremerton Office sold ST.
900 worth of stamps in one day dur
ing the presence of the fleet there last
year. "a
There issno accounting for the way
postoffice receipts run from month TO
illOHlH ally oil ihti case 40 IlAC
Erule in this Office. Postmaster Hull
did have months, however, when fiis
receipts we're below corresponding
periods of tthe previous year, but that
was exceptional.
Postmaster Ross states that the
excess of last month was due mostly
to stamp sales. The increase of bKx
Tentals was only about $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

Spokane, Sept. 5.-Before the big
gest crowd that ever attended a ball
game on a holiday in this city, Spo-
kane and Vancouver broke even in a
double-header, bringing to close
the pennant race for the season OF
1910 in Spokane.
The Beavers came very near TAX
ing a second double-header in sue
cessive days, and were only beaten
in the first game through battling
rally in the Indians half of the tenth,
four hits putting over two runs. Not
less than six times time was taken
out for injured players and three
were compelled to leave the game.
Spokane lost Netzel and Vancouver
lost James, Sugden and Scharnweber,
all probably out for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Primary i'm New England.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 6.-VermOnt's
4 state and congressional election will
be held today.
At the same time the first state
wide primary IN New Hampshire will
be held. Stale and federal elections
in Maine occur next Monday.
In Vermont the republicans say
the question is merely the size of the
plurality of John Meade, republican
candidate for governor, against
Charles Watson. democrat. Repub-
licans says the plurality will be more
than 10000.
Sherman Burroughs, progressive.
is seeking the seat in congress of
Cyrus a Sulloway. Sulloway is an
;avowed Cannon man, and This is be-
ing made an issue i'm the fight.
In Maine the democrats are pre-
dieting the election of Frederick
Plaiste for governor. over Bert M.
Fernald. present republican fncum-
bent, who carried the state in 1908
by 1920, the smallest republican
plurality since 1882 TIE democrats
also expect TO elect two of the four
congressman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
WINS KAISER'S CUP
Los Angeles German Singers Are
Successful.

Los Angeles German Singers Are
Successful.
San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The &C.
sang SEXTON of the Turnverein Ger
mania of Los Angeles was awarded
the $4,000 gold cup given by Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany for the best
singing in the Pacific saengerfest,
which held its first festival of song in
this city for three days last week.
The award was made last night by
the judges at the Greek theatre in
Berkeley.
The Franz Josef cup, given by the
emperor of Austria. was won by the
Turnverein Harmonic of Sacramento.
A. Buchse of Philadelphia was
given the gold medal as the best
composer, and Theodore Vogt of
Oakland was awarded the silver
medal.
German singing societies from all
over the country participated in the
big saengerfest. the first Of the kind
to be held on the Pacific. coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
800 HAVE
REGISTERED
Five Days Remain in Which
to Get Right on City
Books.

The registration in the city wards
still continues light. AS far as can
be learned this also applies to all the
precincts in the county where regis
tration is required. In Wenatchee
precinct three registered yesterday,
also three this morning, making a
total registration of 80. In Columbia
IL registered yesterday and two to-
day, making a total of 1924. In the
First ward seven registered, making
a total of 431; in the Second ward
five registered, total Of 257, and in
the Third ward six registered, max
ing a total of POP. On the three
wards in Wenatchee and Columbia
precincts the registration officer is
City Clerk Sam Sumner
1t is said that in West Wenatchee
precinct the registration there is very
low and from all prospects there will
be but few qualified to vote.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
RULE DOES NOT AP.
PLY HERE
Frank e. Wagner Says We
natchee Jonathans Should
Be on Tree Till Colored

Last evening the Daily World
printed a dispatch from North Yaki-
ma in which H. NJ Gilbert, the fore
most fruit grower of the Yakima val
ley, warned his fellow growers not
to leave their Jonathan and Grimes
Golden apples on the trees too long.
The article lin question caught the
eye of Frank E. Wagner, who ar
rived in the city yesterday from Chi
cago, and his wife. He is of the firm
of Wagner & Sons, which is repre-
sented in this city by G.. b Lanham.
These gentlemen are strongly of the
opinion that the warming of Mr.. Gil
bert applies in North Yakima but
does not apply in the Wenatchee val
ley They have received fruit from
both valleys and are we'll acquainted
with the conditions prevailing. Ow-
ing to the difference in elevation,
climate and soil the Jnnathans, espe-
DS p1ONCO folGCA "ACii
grown in Mr. Gilbert's district of
Parker Bottom. Ii allowed to rIpen
the fruit is soft and does not Last
long after it reaches the market. On
the contrary the Wenatchee Jona-
than should be allowed to remain on
the tree until it is fully colored- 1t
will still retain its keeping quality,
and the experience of the Wagner
is that the Wenatchee Jona-
than will last when properly cared
for even though fully ripened until
February and even March. 1t is this
feature which makes the Wenatehee
Jonathan the peer eft the world.