davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postoffiee in
this city on January 10, 1912.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

r. NJ. McMurray of Spokane. is in
Pullman this week, the guest of Dr.
l.. G. Kinney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

Mrs. e. w. Thorpe is visiting rela-
tives in Spokane this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

Go to Duthie's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Fob 1T1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

A nine-pOund boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Klossner last Thurs
day, December 7. DR.. L. G. Kinney
officiated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

George McCroskey will leave in a
few days for New Mexico and Ari-
iona, where he will spend several
weeks in the hope of benefitting his
health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

j. w. Stearns, formerly of Pull
man, now located at Palo Alto, Cal,
transacted business in Pullman this
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

Imported stuffed dates and stuffed
figs put up in odd little boxes and
baskets. They are something differ
ent and something that will be APP
preciated as a gift.
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 80.
Dec Is.
Word was received late last night
that X. c. Beach, president of
the Idaho-Washington Development
League, will be in Pullman next Tues
day with w. R. Strubble, secretary
manager of that organization, and will
address the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Beach has just re-
Gently returned from Washington,
ID. C., where he attended the National
Rivers and Harbors Convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-15

Wedne
ent we
matter
nanag
dent "
prefer;
to lool
candid
situati
| agene
| athletic
/ appoin
4 One
taken
pensat
ing in
teache
mennb
500
the su
the Gu
$125
$500
all tn
The pI
stance
II receiV
I ice. !
/ the an
l by an
/ TW
1 one of
| ginniI
| instru
| to Pu
| had b
1 and d
I liar 4
A He N
II weatl
Il to lea
+ ficult
A. tt
offer
cepte
y MI
n to tn
made
gard,
loren
ment
eultu
nent
now
horti
expeI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

Earth will cease its revolutions
by the year 5000 says Prof. Bauer.
No comfort in that for Madero.
Senator Srnoot of Utah says
that "the day of hysteria has
reached its zenith" He means
business disturbances but you'd
really think he was referring to
some Utah women having done
their Christmas shopping early,
wouldn't you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

JURY REFUSES TO OBEY IN
STAY OUT TILL 1T
St. Louis, Dec. 14.-There is a
jury of twelve men here that is in
a peculiar predicament.
It'was sitting in the Circuit
court, and last Tuesday, heard a
will contest suit.
When the hearing was over,
Judge James E. Withrow in
structed the jury to bring in YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
The foreman of the jury spoke
Up, and said he didn't think the
verdict ought to be in favor of the
defendant.
Judge Withrow said he didn't
care. All the judge wanted, APP
parently, was. that his instruc-
tions should be obeyed.
The jury retired, put their
heads together, came back to
court, and announced that they
were not going to bring in YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
Judge Withrow explained to
them that they had to, and sent
them back 10 the jury room. The
Jury sent him a message that it
would not bring in the desired
verdict.
Yesterday, Judge Withrow
brought the jury into court once
more. He asked the foreman
if the jury had reached a verdict.
The jury had. The verdict was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

sTRUcTIoNs;. TOLD 1T CAN
)OES; STAYING OUT
plaintiff, and that was all there
to it.
Judge Withrow said, oh, very
well, and sent the jury back to
the jury room. Think it over"
he advised.
Today, the jury was once more
brought into court, and once
more the twelve men STOOD on
their rights as American citizens"
and stood solid as solid could be,
too.
They were for the plaintiff,
they always would be for the
plaintiff, and they weren't going
to sign any verdict against their
convictions on the instructions of
any judge on earth, with all re-
Spect to his honor OH the bench.
Judge Withrow today again
made a long and legal argument
as to what they had to do, and
sent them back to the jury room.
He told them, as an afterthought,
that they could stay out until
they agreed to do as he told them.
And the twelve good men and
true show every indication of
staying out as long as they please
so long as the county feeds and
boards them.
Earth will cease its revolutions,
by the year 5000 says Prof. Bauer.
No comfort IN that for Madero
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

JURY REFUSES TO OBEY INSTRUCTIONS TOLD IT CAN
STAY OUT TILL 1T DOES; STAYING OUT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

Yesterday, Judge Wlthrow
brought the jury into court once
more. He asked the foreman
if the jury had reached a verdict.
The jury had. The verdict was
in favor of the plaintiff.
Judge Withrow was peeved.
He produced many and wonder
full legal arguments showing why
the jury must obey him. The jury
replied it didn't care about legal
arguments. 1t thought the YER
dict ought to be in favor of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
EMPOWERED TO BUILD DAMS.
Power Project in Montana Sanctioned
by the Government.

Billings.-Notice of the granting to
j. P. Bouscaren, civil engineer Of
Columbus, by the secretary of agri-
culture, of permission to- erect dams
in the Saltwater country for power
purposes, has been received by Super
visor Smith of the Beartooth forest re.
serve. According to the permit the
engineer may place dams across the
upper Saltwater river and Woodbine
creek for the purpose of generating
electric power.
The water will be taken from the
river at point above Woodbine falls
and conducted in four 48-inch pipes
one-half mile to the power plant. The
drop in this distance is 500 feet Two
24-inch pipes will carry the water from
Woodbine creek to the plant, the de-
scent in an approximate half mile dis
lance being 1900 feet. 1t is estimated
that 1900 horsepower can be general
ed by the combined force of these
streams.
1t is set forth in the report that the
only market, likely to be secured,
would be that from some electric line
company and it is expected it will fur
nish power for a road from Columbus
to Cooke City. This line has long
been talked of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
MILK RIVER PROJECT ASSURED.
100000 Acres in Montana May Be Irri.
gated From St. Mary's Lake.

Chinook.-The Milk river irrigation
project was discussed at a public
meeting here. Among those who
spoke were Supervising Engineer Saw
age, Congressman Pray, State Senator
Everett and Professor Shaw, the we'll
known expert on dry farming. Each
speaker urged those interested to sign
the contracts. Engineer Savage said
the cost an acre would be about $40,
and there are something like 100000
acres which would come under the
project. There is now in the United
States treasury 100000 available
for this project.
St. Marys lake from which the
water is to be taken has one of the
best water supplies in tho world. The
canal when completed will be twenty
eight miles long and will empty st.
Mary's water into Milk river, which
will furnish water for irrigation pur-
poses for thousands of people. The
meeting was a great success and It
is thought the project is assured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
GOVERNMENT TROOPS ALSO RE.
PORTED TO HAVE SLAIN Ma
TIvES At HANkOW.
DANGER TO FOREIGN QUARTER
Believed Loss Of Control Over Troops
May Prove Serious Hindrance
to Peace Negotia-
tions.

Pekin, Nov. 3.-An official dispatch
from Yuan Shi Kai, Shan ST province,
says that regiment of Shan ST troops
which had been dispatched to assist
the imperialist has mutinied. The mu-
tineers killed their brigadier general
and then bombarded a Manchu city,
massacring thousand Manchus, in
Guiding the governor and his family.
The massacre of natives at Hankow
which has reached both the war board
and the German legation, may prove a
serious hindrance to the peace negotia-
tions which Yuan Shi Kai has been
endeavoring to inaugurate with the
rebel leaders. The imperialists appar-
emily have got beyond control and fur
Their fighting is feared.
In such a case it will be difficult to
protect the foreign concessions, as they
are divided from the native city by
streets only so or 60 feet wide.
The massacre, according to some adj
vices, began before the departure of
General Yin Tchang. The exodus from
Pekin continues, the doors of many
shops, as we'll as private houses, being
closed in anticipation of massacre.
The missionaries, who have had a
conference with the legations, have de-
cided that the few soldiers placed in
each of the four large mission COM
pounds, would suffice to prevent out
lawry and footing, which is expected to
begin any night. But should there be
a general outbreak, all the others could
take refuge in the Methodist mission,
which is Immediately east of the lega-
ton quarter and easily defended.
The diplomatic body will meet to
reconsider the question of allowing the
Chinese troops to enter Tien Tsin, a
consul there having made serious OBJ
lection,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
NEW TROLLEY LINE BEGUN,
Citizens Of kalispelI Celebrate Break.
ing Of the First Ground.

Kalispell.-An appropriate celebra-
ton attended the beginning of actual
construction operations on the Flat
head Interurban electric line, contract
having been let to l.. l.. Davis and j.
A. Roe and others for the first section,
which commences at the Flathead
county fair grounds adjoining the city
and extends northwesterly toward
Whitefish through the rich farming
sections of Saltwater and Spring
Creek.
The line will ultimately be projected
southwark to Flathead Lake and Big
fork and will probably tap the famous
agricultural region east of the Flat
head river. Only a small portion Of
the $4,000 bond subscription prom
ised remains to be raised. Farmers
along the route proffer substantial
support and liberal subscriptions to
the bonds continue to come in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
CHICAGO EVENING poet,

and went at once aboard the May
flower, where later he was Joined by
the secretary of the navy, Mr.. Meyer,
and the latter's staff from the navy
department., Rear Admirals Vain.
wright Potter and Vreeland, Captains
Fletcher and Potts and Commander
Philip Andrews.
The ceremonies began at $3.50 o'clock
when the presidents flag, amid roar
of guns from every vessel in the fleet,
was broken from the main truck of the
Mayfower. The little yacht by this
time had moved up close to the head
of the seven-mile column of battleships
and had cast anchor. Immediately the
admirals of the fleet set out in launch
es to pay their respects to the com.
mander-in-chief of the army and the
navy. Mr.. Taft received them on board
with the honors due their rank, and
after the first formal exchange had a
personal word of greeting for each.
The wide river reaches had been
dashed into whitecapped waves when
President Taft set out for the flagship
ooAAAASSeASaC " 4CpebJ LAO SOuA CColOo VI
the commanding officers. The tiny
power launch in which he rode bobbed
about perilously in the rough water,
but Mr. Taft, as good sailor as a
traveller by train, did not mind the
tossing. The Mayflowers guns doomed
salute as the president left the yacht,
and when his flag temporarily was
hni I'D 4Io r1rroo+;o,,t
vessels of the fleet took up the noisy
token of tribute and respect and for
the second time their guns spoke in
unison.
The presidential call on the flagship
was brief and formal, and the last of
the ships had scarcely finished their Fl
guns when the cannon of the Connecti-
cut sent out fresh white puffs to indi~
cate that the president had passed
again over the side. Once more the
fleet followed the flagship in it's salu-
tation to supreme authority.
When the president returned to the
Mayflower and climbed to the forward
bridge the wind was fairly bowling in
the rigging. He was we'll muffled in a
great coat and needed every ounce of
it's warmth. His silk hat constantly
was in danger of being carried away,
but Mr.. Taft held onto it grimly until
the Mayflower, steaming up the river
against the full force of the blow, had
begun to pass the ships of tho fleet.
Then Mr. Taft dotted his hat in answer
to the strains of the national anthem
which came from each vessel and the
rigors of naval formality scarce per-
mitted him to don it again for a full
hour and a half.
The little Mayflower, as she moved
in and out among the gray-clad men
of war, was attended by two low, rak-
ish little torpedo boats. A round trip
of the fleet completed, the Mayfower
came again to anchor off West Twenty
third street, to permit the president to
further review the ships after they had
gotten under way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
DUMAS GETS VENUE CHANGE,
Cass Lake Mayor to Be Tried in Brain.
erd on Black Duck Charge.

Bemidji, Nov. 3.-Saying that he
believed that it would not be just and
right to DR.. Dumas to try him in Bel.
trami county on the latest charge
lodged against the doctor of having
committed the crime of arson in the
third degree at Black Duck April 1e
last, Judge Stanton, at the conclusion
of the reading of af1idavits and max
ing of arguments for and against or.
dering a change of venue for the doc
tor from Beltrami county to some 9th.
err county, granted the motion, and or.
dered the case transferred to Grow
Wing county at the term to be held at
Brainerd, beginning Dec. 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
SEES GREATEST FLEET OF SEA
UNDER U. S. FLAG.
"a FIRST CLASS BATTLE SHIPS
Clear Skies and Howlng Wind Figure
in Picturesque Ceremonies
on the Hudson
River.

New York, Nov. 3.-Fresh from his
cross continent tour of 10000 miles
during which he received senatorial
pledges which seem to indicate the
early ratification of the treaties OF
peace and arbitration with Great Brit
ain and France, President Taft, from
the wind-swept bridge of the historic
little cruiser yacht Mayfower, re
viewed the mightiest line of fighting
craft ever assembled under the Amer
lean flag.
The president had indicated in all
his speeches in advocacy of the treat
les of peace that he entertained NO
fond delusion that war, by convention
could Immediately be made thing OF
the past. He declared that the treaties
were a step in the right direction, that
the armed camps of Europe were
looking to the United States to lead
in what might prove to be a great
world movement toward the goal of
peace, but that for long time to
come the suggestion of disarmament
would have no force.
Mr.. Taft let it be known that he
would continue to urge upon congress
the necessity of building at least two
great super-dreadnaughts year until
the Panama canal is in actual opera
ton. The canal, he declared, would
double the efficiency of the navy and
from that time on one battleship a
year might suffice to keep the Ameri-
can navy in the forefront of the
worlds military powers.
Vast Array Of Ships.
Thousands of people joined with the
president in paying tribute to the five
score vessels which lay at anchor in
the Hudson. Twenty-four first-class
battleships were in the line, grimly
gray in their preparedness for war,
and with ammunition room fairly burst
ing under the weight of millions of
pounds of powder and shell. There
were SO ships in all, the original plan
of having 1O2 ships in line having
been curtailed by the absence of three
torpedo boats.
AS if the exhibition of preparedness
and power pictured in the anchored
armada were not all sufficient, % of
the battleships, toward the close of
the day, picked up anchors, turned in
the teeth Of the gale, and swept proud
ly out to sea. The president watched
the passing pageant in impressed ST.
lence. AS the big fighting ships
steamed by with foam-crested waves
spreading from their armored bows
and with clouds of black smoke swirl
Ing from their tunnels, the sun was
near it's setting, and they spoke with
crashing guns the last of a long series
Of salutes which had begun with the
early morning and had been all but
Incessant throughout the day.
Most Brilliant Review.
The review had been the most bril-
liant in the history of the country and
with it's conclusion the great fleet had
dispersed, the various ships vending
their way to home stations to await the
call to winter maneuvers in southern
waters.
The president arrived from the west
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
GETS DAMAGES OF 81.
End of Bordeaux-FrankIin Lawsuit at
Butte.

Butte.-The judgment for 81 DAM
ages in favor of Lillian B. Franklin
against John r. Bordeaux was filed in
Judge Lynch's court at cost of $3.50.
The unique question of costs will be
decided later, it being disputed wheth-
er a Judgment for 81 can carry costs.
This is the smallest judgment of the
term. Plaintiff will move for new
trial. Bordeaux is a we'll known
wealthy mining man of this city, and
was sued for $4,000 by Miss Franklin,
a cook at Bordeaux's hotel, it being
alleged that Bordeaux had mauled her,
because she had cooked eggs for him
which were other than the ones he
had bought and marked himself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Sentenced for Bank Robbery.

Winnipeg, Nov. 3.-Judge Walker
sentenced John K. Macleod to two
years and Gordon Maggie to two years
In the penitentiary, the pair having
confessed to robbing the north end
branch of the Union bank here of
$4,000 while in it's employ. The de-
falcations extended over a consider
able period and discovery of the short
age becoming imminent when an at
tempt was made to destroy the rec.
ords by burning some of the bank
books. Macleod comes of good Win
nipeg family, while Maggie is from To-
ronto.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
RATE REVISION FEBRUARY !.
New Classification of Five Thousand
Articles.

Chicago, Nov. "a general revision
of railroad rates in western and south
ern territories has been prepared and
will be made public early in December.
1t is proposed to make the new rates
effective about February 1. About
5000 articles are affected by the new
lassifications-so reductions and
some increases. The increases are
principally on minimum weights.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
COMMISSION RULE is FAVORED.
Superior, Wis.,, Probably Will Decide
Question Before 1912.

Superior, Nov. 3.-rhat Superior
will vote on the commission form of
government at special election be-
fore the close of the year seems GER
tain. Petitions calling for a special
election to vote on this question are
being circulated and 700 of the neces-
sary LILY signatures have been Sc
cured and there is little doubt that
the required number of signers will
be secured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
HOLIDAY TRAIN RATES BARRED
Special Tariffs to M. e. General Con-
ference Also Refused.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-No Christmas or
New Years special railroad fares will
be granted this year by the Western
Passenger association railroads, it was
announced after meeting of the as
ISOLATION. The states in which rates
will not be changed are Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota, Wyoming, Moe
tana. Nebraska. Colorado and Utah.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Fight for Referendum's Adoption.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The legal host
gathered in Washington to fight before
the supreme court of the United States
for the constitutionality of the initia-
tive and referendum method of legis-
lation in this country was augmented
by counsel representing the state of
Washington. The court is told that the
people are demanding the initiative
and referendum method of legislation
to cure the evils of machine rule.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
RACING HOME FROM FUNERALS
To Be Made Expensive Sport in Mon.
tana Town.

Butte. - Police Judge Boohr an.
nounced that hereafter every fine
imposed for fast driving would be
500 or more, regardless of circum.
stances or persons. Heretofore, the
fine has been $40. The police magis.
trate's announcement is an effort of
the Socialist administration to break
up racing between rigs from the GENE.
teries below Butte back to the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
NECK OF DRIVER BROKEN.
Montana Ranch Manager Meets Death
on Highway.

Missoula. - William 1sbaster, man.
ager of the Higgins ranch, was killed
instantly. AS he was returning home
the horse he was driving SHE'D and
pulled the buggy into a small cotton
wood sapling. The vehicle ran over
the tree, bending it down. The buggy
was overturned and Isbaster fell I'M
der it and his neck was broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
100000 BLAZE IN MANILA
Soldiers Help Fight Fire In the Chinese
Quarter,

Manila, Nov. g. The Chinese dis.
trict was swept by fire with a loss of
over $1,000,0G0. The fire threatened to
destroy the comm ercial center of the
city, and the twentieth infantry, with
General Funston in charge, was called
out to assist the fire fighters. The work
of the soldiers saved the day and the
fire was under control in a short time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
MRS. E. c. RoMADKE is MISSING.
Former Oshkosh Society Girl and Elk.
Convict Cannot Be Found.

Fond du Lac, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Eveline
g. Romadke, former Oshkosh society
girl and divorced wife of Milwaukee
trunk manufacturer, has not been
heard from in over a year, according
to statement by Attorney Maurice
McKenna, who secured her release on
parole from the Joliet penitentiary,
where she was serving time for burg
larry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
400 Students March to Safety.

400 Students March to Safety.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Nov. 3.--Four hun.
dred pupils were marched out of the
Jefferson school without disorder in
one minute when fire was discovered
i'll the basement Of the building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Unknown Convict Accused.

0TIN1TVWII VVTIVJVI NCCUSSUs
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Working on the
theory of a convict's revenge against
the man who sent him to Jail, police
are trying TO unravel the mystery of
the disappearance of Emil Theme,
aged 8, son of Leo Theme, promin.
ent attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
HaliQr1-TurkiSh War

1t is said that hundreds of anar-
chists have enlisted in the Italian
army and are spreading their propa-
ganda among the troops. The Rome
press demands that every anarchist
caught be executed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Homo and For.
eign Items.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09

The demand of the national assem-.
bly, for a complete constitutional gov
eminent has been acceded to by the
Chinese throne. An imperial edict was
issued apologizing for the past neglect
OF the throne and granting an immedi-
ate constitution with a cabinet from
which mobiles shall be excluded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Domestic

With only one lapse in his bi-week-
ly schedule, the bloody traces of what
are believed to be the work of Charles
Marzyek, ex-convict and suspected OF
being wholesale slayer. were dis
covered at Mount Pleasant Ia, when
the bleeding and unconscious body OF
Mrs. j. B. Jordan was found in her
home here. The house had not been
robbed.