davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Some English Country Names,

Sussex can produce queer names In
plenty-for example, Replenished Pry.
or, a damsel who dwelt at Heathfield;
Mr.. Stand-fast-on-high Stringer, Mr..
Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy.
Vows Seers. : he county archives al.
so yield unusual family names, such
as, Pitchfork, Devil Leper, Jugl@ry,
Reatup, Breathing, Whiskey, Wild.
goose and Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably
we'll with villages named Ryme In.
trinseca and Toller Porcorum; rivers
called Wriggle river and Devils brook:
commons christened Giddy Green and
Gods Blessing Green and heights
called Hungry Down, Mount Ararat,
Grammars Hill and Dancing Hill. A
prospective tenant might we'll hesitate
before signing the lease of Wooden
Cabbage farm, Labour In Vain farm.
Poor Lot farm and Charity Bottom,
even though he should hail from Kent.
which owns two Starvecrow farms
within a ride of each other.-Londen
Daily Chronicle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
News of Montana.
WOMAN SCORES HElNZE.
Claims She Was Mistress Of Former
Copper King.

New York.-Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French opened all the walls of wrath
OF woman scorned on the head of
Fritz Augustus Heinze, former copper
king, in narrative of their relations
covering period of IL years. Concise
and crisp of speech, selecting her
phrases we'll, she told her story, which
she AYERS was prompted wholly by
Helnzes reputation of her and his
aenials concerning matters affecting
her.
Il first met him in 1898 in Butte. I
had been married, but my husband,
poor chap, was unable to care for my
two little sisters and brother who
were dependent upon me. l was wor-
ried to take care of them and finally
listened to the Establishments Of
Helnze, who was in the prime of pop.
ularity, rich and powerful. l sacrificed
everything for him for my family. My
mother was dead and my father was
insane.
Il associated with Heinze for four
years in Butte and in 1902 his bust
ness interests brought him to New
York to make his permanent home
here. I came with him. l do not in.
tend to spare myself, so l shall tell
the whole truth of what happened.
I'VE went to the Aberdeen to live,
where we were known as Mr.. and
Mrs. French, and then we lived un-
der the same names at the Strath-
more, the Vendome hotel, the st. Fran
els hotel, and finally he took the
Thirty-third street apartment. l rent
ed the apartment and paid the bills.
l left there to save Heinze from be-
ing blackmailed by a society paper.
During the panic of three years
ago l was of great service to Heinze.
In connection with some of his friends
and business associates 1 myself had
hand in the manipulations that were
carried through to save things out of
the impending wreck.
eff l told the story of that panic
from the inside and the transactions
of such men as Charles w. Morse and
others to it, it would turn the world
inside out. 1t would convulse Ameri-
ca, at least Roosevelt would have
something to do that he could do"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08

HO wants to be a motor
man or a street car con-
ductor? OF all occupations
on earth they would seem.
to the average father or
ynothor ho1ninp a SON to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Milk Man Is Fined,

Butte.-Peter Argona, dairyman,
court that although he had pure milk
to spare, he diluted it so that the
public would not become used to other
high grade milk, and that he poured
pure milk into the creek, as he had
insufficient cans to carry all of his
diluted milk. When he was fined $50
he notified the court that he would
add more water to make back the
amount of the fine
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
BRIDE ARRESTED.
Montana Bankers New Wife Charged
With a Matrimonial Error.

Butte-Mrs. II. P. Lambert Of
Round Up, Mont, bride Of few hours,
was arrested here by officers on a big
amy charge just as she and her hus-
band, H. p. Lambert, cashier of the
First National bank at Round Up, and
one of the we'll known financiers of
Montana, had reached this city on the
start of their honeymoon. Mrs. Lam
bert, who is remarkably beautiful
woman. SWOOned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
MoToRMAN7

No, siree?-And yet AN am
bilious boy, by learning the
street car business from the
ground up, can become power
In his locality and reap salts
factory monetary reward-Easy
to get motorman's Job, and
easy to advance above it-The
various positions on the way up
to general manager or presl.
dent Of a street railway sys-
tem--Most big street railway
men Of today are graduate mo-
tormen and conductors.
BY c. W. JENNINGS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Butte Embezzler Confesses,

Butte.-Willam SAUL the bookkeep.
err employed by the Butte Carriage
works, who embezzeled $4,000 from
the company, will save the county the
expense of trial by pleading guilty
In the district court. Saul stated that
speculation had been his downfall, and
that he would take his medicine and
throw himself on the mercy of the
court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08

hands Of the open enemies or false friends
of the great movement which 1t repre-
sents.
1t is our duty and our desire to make
this land Of ours better home for tho
race, but our duty does not stop there.
We must also work for a better nation to
live in this better land. The development
and conservation Of our national charac-
acter and our free institutions must 80
hand in hand with the development and
conservation Of our natural resources.
which the governors conference so we'll
called the foundations Of our prosperity.
Whatever progress we may make as
nation, whatever wealth we may accu.
mulate, however far we may push me-
chanical development and production. we
shall never reach point where our well
fare can depend in the last analysis on
anything but honesty, courage loyalty.
and good citizenship. The homely vir-
tues are the lasting virtues, and the road
which leads to them Is the road to gen.
uine and lasting success.
What this country needs IL what every
free country must set before It as tho
great goal toward which 1t works--an
equal opportunity for life liberty and the
pursuit of happiness for every one of its
citizens. To achieve this end we must
put . stop to the improper political doe
minion, no less than to the improper eco
nomic dominion. Of tho great special
interests. This country. its natural re-
sources, its natural advantages. its oppor-
tunities and its institutions, belong to al!
its citizens They cannot be enjoyed fully
fully and freely under any government in
Which the special interests as such have
voice. The supreme political task Of
our day. the indispensable condition of
national efficiency and national welfare, is
to drive the special interests out Of car
public life. s-~--.--' - .
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Young Women Receive Appointments

Four young women have been ap-
pointed to offices in the courts OF
Porto Rico by Judge John ]. Jenkins,
Of the federal court Miss Louise Col.
burn was appointed court reporter at
salary of $4,000, Miss Nellie Cot
burn, deputy clerk Of court at san
Juan, at a salary Of $1,000; Miss Lulu
Gross, deputy clerk of court at Ponce.
at salary Of $1,000, and Miss Mary
Nimons, deputy clerk of court at May.
aguez, with salary of $1,000. Miss
Colburn had been for several years
private secretary to Judge Jenkins.
and had previously held a similar post
With Senator Stephenson,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Bozeman Store Has Loss.

Bozeman.-Behart's furniture ware
house back of the store was Quilted by
fire, with loss of $4,000 and no in
surance. The fire started a second
time when supposed to be out. 1t
was started by careless match.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
SCION OF NOBILITY IN JAIL.
Irish Soldier Of Fortune Arrested for
Gambling with EMPLOYERS Money.


Gambling with Employers Money.
Butte-William Saul, former soldier
in the Boer army, a scion of Irish
nobility and soldier of fortune is un-
der arrest at the county Jail, charged
with embazzling $4,000 from the Butte
Carriage company. Saul admitted a
shortage of $4,000 Saul is said to have
lost the firms money by speculation
on stock market. His modus operan-
di, so he said, was to change the
footings of his cash book to suit the
amount which he took from the treas
ury of the company. The accused man
is related to Lord Forley of Ireland,
and came here from Salida, Colo,
where he was bookkeeper in bank.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
CARE OF THE JEWEL CASE.
How TO Clean and Brighten Real and
Artificial Stones

| Prepared chalk Is the best all round
cleanser for jcweiry of all descriptions.
| a small box of the chalk is. as mat
ter of fact, as important In the dress
! Ing case as clean chamois leather.
| with which silver buttons and buckles
| can he frightened An excellent meth
cd of combining the two is that Of in
! closing the block of chalk in leather
bag drawn around the neck with a
| tape, which can be used both TO keep
| It intact and to act as a polisher
For gold chains there is nothing to
equal a paste made Of chalk and methy-
lated spirit. while fine brush must
be used after the paste has dried on
so as TO clear it of powder and give a
brilliant polish. Benzine Is sometimes
employed by jewelers. in cleaning pre-
cious stones. II should not, OF course.
be allowed to touch pearls or even tur-
quoises. moonstones or opals. all Of
which require the greatest care In their
treatment and are the first to show
signs of neglect
In the case of diamonds, sapphlres,
rubies and emernlds the benzine treat
ment may be tried, however, provided
great care is observed, as benzine
fumes are very infiammable
The rings. II let into claw settings
and other small Items should be col
lected and laid to soak In little ben
zine. after which the jewels should be
washed In ordinary soap and water.
rlnsed In cold water and finally placed
a IN IL rTf r. tbor
dip the jewels In alcohol. so as to evap-
orate the remaining water. damp of
any description being certain TO dull
the surface of the newly cleaned stone.
To keep jewelry in sawdust is the
very best method OF obviating the con-
stant cleaning which would otherwise
be necessary. aud II is an excellent
plan to keep small bag made Of
channels leather In the dressing case,
filling Ibis with sawdust aud using it
TO hold all brooches. earrings and rings
which are not actually in daily use.
1t Is not. however only real jewels
which put tax on time aud patience
when away from home. The many sec
ondary gems which are used for buc-
kles. earrings and chains. as well as
the hatpins, which seem to get more
and more ornate every day. require
even greater attention. Old paste is
best cleaned with dry prepared chalk.
The same treatment agrees also with
such stones ms peridots or marquisate.
II is never advisable to allow imitation
stones TO become wet, while damp
paste. moreover, which In some cases
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
PRINCE NAPOLEON 70 WE'D
DAUGHTER OF LEOPOLD

London. sept Furnborough
church, In Surrey is to witness "A
royal wedding next month, the con-
tracing parties being Princess Glenn
entine of Belgium, daughter of the
late King Leopold, and Prince Victor
Napoleon. the claimant to the throne
OF France. 1t is at marlborough that
the aged Empress Eugene is spend
ing her declining years. and ii is at
her special request that the wedding
Is TO take place there. since she has
always taken consid cradle interest
in the career Of Prince Victor.
This marriage however. is likely
to eNtinguish his last shadowy chance
of ever becoming King of France.
since the king OF the Belgians, in
giving his consent 10 the wedding
has made it an express condition that
no more Bonapartist nanifestoes are
to be published from Brussels, and
that the prince and princess shall re-
side outside Be, I'M
There was some thought of com
ing to live in this country, but for the
present they will take up their resi-
dence in Italy. where an estate on the
outskirts of Turin has recently been
bought for them.
II is well known in every capital of
Europe that Prince Victor Napoleon
already has morganatic wife alive.
by whom he has at least three chill
dren. He and the Princess Clemen-
tina have been secretly bethothed for
something like six years, but the late
king of the Belgians would never
give his consent to the marriage
Owing TO the court mourning. the
British royal family will not be rep
resented, especially as King George
has not the same interest in the
Bonaparte family the late king dis
played on several occasions.
The ceremony will be a very mod
est one, and, in marked contrast to
the almost regal ceremony that was
observed on the occasion of the Or
leans wedding at Wood Norton, some
three years ago, when the late king
of Portugal and Queen Amelie were
among the several royalties present.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
LONDON is SCARED
BY THE HOCLIGANS

London, Sept. 29.-The police of
London are getting seriously alarmed
because the "hooligans' here. en-
couraged by the successes of their
brethren, the "apaches," are begin
ming to manifest themselves in very
similar way to their French brothers
This is not the first attempt these
youthful desperadoes haze made to
terrorize the people of the world S
greatest city
Two years ago a serious attempt
was made by the authorities to stamp
out the gangs of roughs which SIS
tematically paraded the streets of the
east end and southeastern districts.
butts within the last few months the
police have found themselves con-
fronted with a serious situation. An
increasing number of cases has been
reported recently in which members
of the public and the police them
selves have suffered seriously from
the attacks of hooligans.
This week more than a dozen cases
have occurred in the east end alone,
mainly in Bethnal Green. Shoreditch
and HoXton. Police court procedure
does not appear to have any effect.
In some districts residents are COM
planning loudly that more police
should be put on the streets.
The London hooligan works with
method. He generally uses stick or
a belt with great effect 1t is esti-
mated there are more than two dozen
hooligan gangs infesting the metro
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
How to Keep Finoer, smooth.

The bane Of the average sewer or
embroiderer is the roughened first fin
ger. This is particularly trying when
one is using embroidery silks which
catch and roughen easily. To keep the
hands In good condition wash them
carefully before beginning work and
rub of all roughness' with II fine
pumice stone. Then wash of with n
little acetic acid, which can be bought
at any drug store. II this is not at
hand good cider vinegar answersNhe
same purpose and makes the skin soft
and smooth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
BOYER NAMED
AS TRUSTEE

The Bulletin of the Colorado chap
ter of American Institutes OF Arch
fleets of Denver. states in its latest
issue in the review of their past CON
vention, held at the Shirley Hotel Il
short time previous, that j. II. Boyer
of this city was elected a member of
the board of trustees II also re-
marks that the Institute as body
were pleased to have present as a
delegate Mr.. Fred Jenkins of Grand
Junction, who was the only out of
town member present
The Officers elected were:
President, Captain Robert 5. Roes-
chlaub, +. A. \. A
Vice President, Mr.. George II. VIII
hanson.
Secretary, Mr. NJ. b. Biscoe. A. A..
|. A.
Treasurer. MIR. +. l.. Harnois.
Board of trustees. Mr.. G. w. Hunt
ington, Denver Mr.. Robert Wilson.
Denver; Mr. Charles f. Thomas, Col
orado Springs; Mr.. j. II. Boyer,
Grand Junction Mr. Thomas Nc
Laren. A. A. /. a., Colorado Springs.
The next meeting will be held on
the first Monday in October. The
Denver chapter is growing continual
ly in strength and bids soon to in
tlude all of the prominent architects
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
CLEANING OF FURS.
How It Can Be Done by the Use Of
Simple Remedies.

Simple Remedies.
Ermine ard miniver are best clean
ed with Sofl flannel Rub the fur well
against the grain. then dip the flannel
into common tlour and rub the fur I'M
II with fresh piece of soft. clean, new
flannel till the flour is out BY this
process the color of the ermine is pre-
served. and the lining need not be re-
moved. Sable, chinchilla. squirrel, etc.,
are cleaned with new bran. which
must be warmed very carefully In a
pan, but not burnt; therefore while
waiting stir 1t frequently. Rub the
warm bran into the fur for some time,
shake II and brush until free from
bran. The fur will clean better II the
stufiing and lining are removed and
the article laid as straight and fiat as
possible ON n table or board
Well brush the fur before 1t is clean
ed, and II there are any moth eaten
parts they must be removed and re-
placed with new pieces The follow
Ing method Is said To- lie adopted in
Russia: Some rye four Is put into a
pan upon the stove and heated. being
stirred constantly with the hand as
long as the heat can be borne Then
the tiour is spread all over the fur and
rubbed In well. II is then brushed
gently with very clean brush or beat
en- softly till all the -four is removed
1t is claimed that this method will
make the fur appear almost new.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
REDUCED RATES TO 18TH
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

September $3.50, 1910, will be a
gala event in the history of Pueblo.
The Eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress conyenes on the 26th and
will be attended by many of the most
distinguished men of the country.
Among the speakers are Hon. Frank
{. Goudy of Denver, Mr.. ]. H. Wilson
of Wyoming, Major Richard w.
Younk of Salt Lake City, DIR. Geo.
Pardee of California, Mr.. Geo. Z.
Barstow of Barstow, Texas, Ex-Gov-
ernor Adams of Colorado and others
interested in irrigation and the rec
lamation of arid lands.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
offers exceedingly low rates to Pueblo
from stations in Colorado and New
Mexico to enable citizens along its
lines to attend this meeting. From
New Mexico points tickets will be on
sale september %. "a, z 5 and &c and
VIII carry final return limit OF
October 3, 1910. From stations in
Colorado. tickets will be sold on Sep
TENDER "a. 20 and &c, except from
stations south and west of Alamosa
and south of Vance Junction, the sell
ing dates will be one day earlier. or
september 30, "a and 25, Tickets
will be limited for return to October
3, 1910.
In addition to the above the Rio
Grande has placed in effect reduced
rates from Denver, Colorado Springs.
and Pueblo in order that to visit the
principal irrigated sections in Colo
RADIO. Utah and New Mexico. These
tickets are on sale September 3Oth
ana October LIST and carry final re-
turn limit of so days in addition to
date of sale. except to stations be
tween and including Denver, Mani
tou, Canon City. Walsenburg and
trinidad, which will have a ten day
limit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

polls and defying the police at the
present tine. They roam the streets
in detachments, and when sections of
rival gangs meet, pitched battles
sometimes result. The leaders of
these gangs are known to the police.
and they can generally ascertain
when trouble is brewing. When
knots of the lads are seen whispering
together at street corners raid or
fight is almost sure to result. The
following are some of the names by
which these gangs are known: THE
Fortles." Silver Hatchet," "Old
Ford Boys" THE Hackney Bruis-
ers.' New Girdle Gang" THE New
Boys" The Bethel Green Boys"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

To clean delicate net yokes and
waists make thick paste of four and
gasoline. Use the paste with a small
stiff brush and rub we'll Leave n
thick coating of the paste on to dry
When the gasoline has evaporated, the
flour will brush out. leaving the net
clean and white
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

To eight pints OF corn cut from the
cob put one pint of salt Cover with
water. heat thoroughly and can with
water to cover corn. Put sugar to 1t
before 1t goes to the table. as II i'm
proves II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
How to Wash Ruchinqs.

Put the ruching in wide mouthed
bottle or jar and cover with gasoline.
Cover and let it set about two hours.
Shake thoroughly and pour off the gas
oline. rubbing "A little between the
hands IL necessary. If little stiff
ness is desired, rinse in clear water to
which spoonful of sugar has been
added and dry without wringing
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned druggists Of
Grand Junction. after October LIST
will close our respective places of
business at s O'Clock p m. except on
Saturdays.
The Van Horn Drug Co.
Kraft & Emerson.
The Quist Drug Co
The c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

The Knights of Pythias held an
Interesting session last evening. 1t
was decided to tsart an aggressive
campaign for new members at once.
The matter of suitable club rooms
was also taken up and given consid-
cradle discussion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Harold Morton. night agent for
the Wells Fargo Express company at
the Union depot, has received word
that his father, who Is now at the
Salida hospital. is very low. and hope
of his recovery is faint.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

The wise ones buy plants of III.
Denver Music Company, because VI
sell only old standard makes-nW
stencils,-and sell at factory priceSy
on easy terms.-J. A. Doucet, agent.
125 South Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

The work of placing the brick
work on the third floor of the Grand
Valley National bank building is well
under way today. The steel joists of
the fifth floor have been put in place
and 1t will be only short time until
the brick masons will be at work on
the fifth story. The work of putting
in the temporary moulds for the ce-
ment floor of the fifth floor is also
under way
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

W. II. McNichols. travelling solicit
tor for the Colorado and New Mexico
division for the Wells Fargo Express
is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29
GAMRIING

your life against % cents is just ex-
actiy what you are doing If you neg
lect cough or cold on the chest in
stead OF treating it with Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle
of this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough, heal the lungs and
act as tonic for your entire system.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita, Pail
SADIE, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Weber. Fischer. Schumann, Hallet ,
d Davis, Milton, Smith G. Barnes and I
all Planola pianos sold exclusively buS
the Denver Music Company agencytf
1875 South Sixth St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

We have two Underfeed Furnaces
which we will sell at a bargain. ].
II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

If you wish to make your capitaI
work, buy the Mesa County Building
q Loan paid-up stock and get per 4
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

j. ID. Reeder, the well-known Pali-
SADIE business man is in tile city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Earl Bannister of Rannister Bros.
e Silcox Furniture company. is in
disposed today
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Mrs. NJ. r. Davis left on No. 16
today for visit of a week or ten
days with friends and relatives in
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Johnson.
of Vernal, Utah. are visiting Grand
Junction friends in the city this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

John b. Weber. of Fruita. is
among the visitors to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Stand in the barrel at the Suitor-
ium while you get your clothes,
pressed
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

Piano moving Is speciality wiz.
carton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

We have rawhide halters at a bar
gain. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

You might as well use the best
Somerset Coal. Independent Lumber,
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

A halter or bride might help the
colt to get the blue ribbon. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

III you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-29

For heavy hauffng see Barton 4
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.