davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
EJECT MANY S. 0. SQUATTERs
sPEcULAToRs' VICTIMS WILL az
HARD HIT.
Government After South Dakota
Homesteads Alleged to Have
Been illegally Acquired.

Washington, May 26.-Hundreds Of
squatters on government land in South
Dakota are to be deprived of their
homesteads alleged to have been IL
legally acquired. This announcement
was made by the interior department.
Arrangements have been made to
start the legal machinery of the de.
partment with view in the near flu.
ture of opening up the land to legal
entry.
AS a result of the activities of the
reclamation service In the Belle Four.
che valley, several new towns have
come into existence. One of these.
the government town of Newell, named
for the director of the reclamation
service, has had phenomenal growth
and has attracted large number Of
spectators. Many of these specula-
tors are said to have made no effort
to comply with the law and erected
buildings on the town lots.
In some instances these sites are
held by the original squatters, but in
cases the spectators have
sold their holdings to innocent pur-
chasers. The department now intends
to hold a second sale of lots at public
auction in the near future.
Election proceedings will be insti-
tuted against the trespassers in order
that bona fide purchasers may go upon
these lots without hindrance or delay.
1t is regarded as probable that end
ess litigation will result from this de-
,ision of the department, but the gov
ernment intends to get possession of
he land and settle the matter in the
courts afterward.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION BY
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Al.
MOST UNANIMOUS,
CORRAL ALSO QUITS HIS OFFICE
Aged General Says He Is Unable to
Discover Own CuIpabiIity.-De
la Barra CHOSEN Provisional
President.

Mexico City, May 26. - President
Porfirio Diaz, in letter read by the
president of the chamber of deputies
resigned the presidency.
Everyone had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the announce
ment should be made, but within the
chamber the words announcing the
event were followed by dead silence.
The deputies seemed awed by what
had taken place.
In the packed streets, however,
news that Diaz was at last no more
the president was the signal for wild
shouting and manifestations. There
was no violence nor no destruction of
property. 1t is the first time in 80
years that the people of Mexico have
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
ALLEGED HAZERs GIVE BONDS.
Men Charged With Earring and Feath.
erinq Chenille Doctor

Albert Lea, May 25.-Eleven men
indicted by the Freedom county, Min
nesota, grand jury on the charge of
applying coat of tar and feathers to
DR.. E. B. Freeman of Chenille, Mimi,
last January, were released on bonds
of $500. The men under Indictment
are Frank Flusek, Ned Holman, Will
lam Samson, Walter Knutzon, Nor.
man Hill, Frank Vonick, o. G. Hansen,
S. T. Kirkpatrick, Roy Rekert, Harry
Kirkpatrick and A. G. Nelson.
The act with which the men are
charged, was the elimination of d.
vorce proceedings filed by Freeman
against his wife. Speaker Dunn, of
the Minnesota legislature, appeared
for the defendants in todays proceed
ings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

been given the opportunity to shout
with impunity the name of their choice
for the presidency.
Provisional President de la Barra
acknowledged his elevation to that
high office in an open letter to the
Mexican people. In it he declares he
will not be candidate for either pres
ident or vice president when the gen.
eral election is called.
On the motion to accept the presi-
dents resignation, 1877 deputies voted
aye, while two of them did not ex-
press themselves.
In similar fashion the resignation of
Vice President Ramon Corral, now in
France, was unanimously accepted,
and similarly Francisco Leon de la
Barra, late ambassador to Washing
ton, was chosen provisional president
OF scarcely less interest in the popu-
lar mind was the practical assumption
of military control of the federal dis
trict by Alfredo Robes Dominguez,
Maderos personal representative.
Senior Dominguez stated that he can
bring 5000 organized rebel troops into
the city within three hours.
President Diaz' Letter.
President Diaz, in his letter of resig-
nation, addressed to the chamber of
deputies, says: II do not know of any
fact imputable to me which could have
caused this social phenomenon, but.
permitting though not admitting that
l may be unwittingly culpable, such
possibility makes me the least able to
reason out and decide my own cuba.
bility."
Diaz Is EuIogized.
The one dramatic speech of the day
was made by Deputy Jose Aspe In
introducing the presidents letter of
resignation, Deputy Aspe made one of
the most brilliant oratorical efforts
with which the chamber has ever rung.
His voice was repeatedly drowned by
applause and the floor fairly shook
with the demonstration which followed
his peroration.
The speaker admitted that General
Diaz had been called to account for
his errors by a people who had pro-
crossed faster than the author of their
progress had realized, but he declared
the good that General Diaz had done
his country would live forever in his
tory and outweigh his mistakes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
ANACONDA co. is SUED.
Butte & 6aIakiava Minino Co. inst,.
tutes Action For Trespassino.

Butte. - About the biggest mining
litigation, since the days Of the fam.
GUS Heinze-Amalgamated copper war.
began with the institution of suit by
the Butte & Balaklava company, com.
posed OF Duluth and Twin City capi.
tallsts. against the Anaconda Copper
Mlnlng company, the holding company
LOT all the merged amalgamated cop
per corporations, asking $1,676. 900
damages for alleged trespass and the
wrongful extraction of ore from the
Burke quartz lode claim.
The complaint contains four causes
OF action In which the old Anaconda
mining company and the Boston &
montana mining company are alleged
70 nave entered property and by means
OF underground workings, extracted
ore belonging to plaintiff, who claim
they did not know of this fact until
January of last year. 1t is stated
that one of the veins on the Burke
claim enters through the west line,
and 1t is on this vein that the defend.
ants are alleged to have trespassed and
to have taken ore that is the contro.
versy of the suit.
This action recalls the suit brought
by the Anaconda company against the
Butte & Balaklava company. claiming
the Balaklava people were taking ore
from veins which apex in the Anacon-
ia holdings and asked damages for a
large sum. Judge McClernan issued
an Injunction in this action restrain.
ing the Balaklava company from min.
ing on any of the disputed property
and the order is still in force. A hear.
ing was had on this Injunction several
months ago on motion to dissolve
1t, but as the Balaklava company did
not put in any testimony and the Ana.
conda company showed a prima facie
case, the injunction was not disturbed.
1t is alleged in the suit started by
the Balaklava company that before
June 25, 1895, the Anaconda company
had taken ore from plaintiffs proper
ty valued at 100000, that since June
Is, 1895, they have taken ore valued
at $105,S90, that since September IL,
1907, they have taken ore worth 1884,
100, and that during 1904 the Boston
and Montana company took ore worth
$6,O75, making total Of $1,376,095.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Bankers Score LEGISLATORS.

La Crosse, Wis, May 26.-Spsak-
ers at the convention Of Group of
the Wisconsin State Bankers Associa-
ton here characterized members of
the legislature as mischief makers,
and said they kept the bankers CON-
mittee busy preventing the enactment
of destructive legislation. Officers
elected: President, A. W. Barney,
Sparta; vice president, E. B. Knute-
son, Coon Valley; secretary and trea-
surer =. J. Wiles, Bangor; executive
committee, Anton o. Melby, White.
hall, and w. w. Warren, Tomah.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
GIFT FOR HURON COLLEGE.
Rockefeller Board To Give institution
100000, If

New York, May 26.-The general
educational board, endowed for $780,
100000 by John D. Rockefeller, made
public list of it's latest approrria.
tions for colleges and schools, amount.
ing in all to $634,000. All the gifts to
colleges are what is known as condi
tlonal and are applied to endowment
only. The list includes Huron, S. d.,
100000 appropriation, providing $780,,
0GO is raised.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
TO FORM NEW COUNTIES.
Many Elections Likely to be Called
Throughout State.

Fort Benton.-What is expected to
be the first of an avalanche OF county
formation elections will be hHd soon
in Chouteau county. A petition has
been filed with the commissioners
providing for an election to pass on
the question of carving sufficient ter.
ritory out of Chouteau to form Blaine
county. one of dozen that failed OF
Massage in the Legislature.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
FIGHTING is RENEWED.

Juarez, May 26. - A resumption of
hostilities in the state of Coahuila was
ordered. Francisco I. Maderu. Jr,
gave instructions for the insurrecto
forces in that state to advance on
Saltillo, the capital, city of $4,000
population, with a view of taking it
from the federals and forcibly estab-
fishing the provisional government
there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
IoWan's Body Found.

Fort Madison, Ia, May 26. 49, The
body of William Sowerwein, Jr., who
disappeared from Burlington last Sat.
urday, was found floating near here
in the Mississippi river. The police
encers suspect foul play.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
National Park Established

Washington, May 26. 49, President
Taft has signed a proclamation estab
fishing the Colorado national park in
Mesa county, Colorado. The park
contains 1883 acres and is full OF
massive monoliths.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Convention Fund Raised.

Baltimore, May 26.-The completion
of the 100000 fund to cover the ex.
penses OF holding the next Democratic
national convention in this city was
announced by Treasurer Robert Grain,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Washington

The joint resolution admitting Ari-
iona and New Mexico to immediate
statehood, but withholding approval
the people have voted on certain pro-
posed amendments to them, passed
the national house of representatives
by viva voce vote.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, minor
fty leader in the United States senate,
acting on behalf of majority of that
party, introduced in the senate
third resolution to reinvestigate the
Lorimer case. 1t provides that the
entire privileges and elections COM
mittee shall hear all the evidence and
that special investigation shall be
made of the Jackpot" in the Illinois
legislature.
Information as to what steps had
been taken for the criminal prosecu-
tion Of the officers of the Standard Oil
company under the recent decision of
the Supreme court was demanded Of
the attorney general by the United
States senate, which adopted without
debate a resolution of inquiry offered
by Senator Pomerene.
A minority of the members of the
United States senate committee on
Judiciary in a report filed oppose the
withdrawal of the right to supervise
the election of United States senators,
as contemplated in the plan for their
selection by direct vote of the people.
Il i
Senator Nelson of Minnesota before
the senate finance committee asserted
that President Taft was evading the
Constitution when he tried to force
the action to accept the Canadian
reciprocity agreement without amend
ment and that he is trifling with the
senate
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Domestic

The Lake Mohonk Peace and Arbi-
tratlon conference opened at Mohonk
Lake, N. Y, with large number of
distinguished men present. Nicholas
Murray Butler announced that the
Sl0,OOO,000 Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace would be devoted
mainly to a worldwide campaign of
education.
After he had killed Judge David F.
Barry, Of the Sumner county (Tenn.)
bench and the Barry cook, James
Sweat, negro, was taken from off.
GERS who captured him by a mob, and
lynched. Judge Barry interfered in a
quarrel between his cook and Sweat
at the Barry home near Gallatin.
strike of firemen on all lines of
the Southern railway is threatened
unless recent demand for ten per
cent. wage increase is granted.
Unless otherwise directed by con.
gress, all that remains of the Ill fated
battle ship Maine, after it has been
raised from Havana harbor and
stripped of all parts of value, will be
towed out to sea and sunk in deep
water.
Driven temporarily insane by an &C.
cusation Of theft, woman at Bran
bach, Saxony, killed her five children
and committed suicide.
Foundry men and their friends, at
least 5000 strong, are In Pittsburg for
the sessions of the sixteenth annual
convention of the American Foundry
mems association, which was opened
In the Exposition building.
A dynamite explosion, charged to
members of the "black hand" de.
Stroyed the grocery and meat shop of
Belisario and Orazio Mariana, broth
ers, on Lorigan avenue, Pittsburg, and
~ persons narrowly escaped death
Federal Judge Gottrell decided the
grandfather clause" amendment to
the Oklahoma state convention |
was invalid because it is in violation
of the fifteenth amendment to the fed.
eral constitution.
B. H. Connors, and a former struc.
tural iro1 worker, and James Hen.
bricks, labor leader, are under ar
rest at Los Angeles, accused of enter.
ing into a conspiracy to dynamite the
million-dollar Hall of Records in that
city last September.
William ("Dutch'D Gentleman, la.
Dor union "slugger" and known as
the gun man." was shot to death In
"a Chicago saloon by two unknown
men, making the third murder in
Few months that are directly trace
ahle to labor feuds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Malta Enterprise.
The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., Inc
M. T. OSGOOD, Manager and Editor.
MALTA, MONT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Forest fires in Hokkaido, the north.
ernmost of the islands of Japan, are
devastating vast territory. A num-
Der of villages have been destroyed.
Troops have been called out. The fire
line Is almost sixty miles in length.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Fire which for an hour endangered
the entire Kansas City stockyards and
the Live Stock Exchange building, de-
stroyed sheep pens covering a square,
burned 1000 sheep and partly de.
stroyed two mule barns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Five daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Roach of Utica, Kan, ranging
from seven to sixteen years of age,
were burned to death. The mother
had filled a lamp with gasoline by mis-
take.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Foreign

TU7 GIgU
The actual fall of the Diaz regime
IN Mexico became fact when Ramon
Corral, vice-president of the republic
and actual If not titular leader in most
OF President Diaz's policies, resigned,
Lord Lansdown's bill for the recon-
stltution of the British house of lords
passed its second reading in that
house without division after the war
secretary, Lord Haldane, announced
that the government would not di.
vide against it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

William ("Dutch'D Gentleman, la.
Dor union "slugger" and known as
the "gun man." was shot to death In
a Chicago saloon by two unknown
men, making the third murder in
few months that are directly trace.
Rhla to labor feuds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
WAS BITTEN BY 2,O0O DOGS
Denver's Dog Catcher Holds a Record but Is None the Worse for His
 Experiences.

Denver, Colo-Two thousand dogs have now had luncheon off Herman Carn. the off cial dog catcher of Den yer. the last to take advantage of his generous girth being a hungry New foundland dog which embroidered his initials on Carn's back recently Fol lowing his usual custom, Carn bathed the wound with carbolic acid. and then started off to provide banquet for some other dog
 Carn has been in charge of the bow WOW bureau for years and picks up on an average of 10000 stray dogs every year. At first he tried to keep track of his bites by making an entry in a book, but they came so fast that he had to buy an adding machine Save for a couple of serious punctures in his nose, inflicted by peevish pup. Carns exterior appearance does not differ from that of the ordinary dog catcher.
 It is not until he disrobes, as he did one day recently at the request of the city officials, that the extent of his patriotic services become apparent. His exquisitely carved anatomy is a splendid tribute to the artistic marks manship of the canine family His legs look like perforated music rolls, while his back resembles a cane bot tom chair
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
The Bishop and the Boy.

The late Bishop Williams of Con necticut was very fond of children, and it was always joy to us young sters when he came for his visit to my fathers parish. His anecdotes and stories enlivened the whole household. Once when he was staying with us he told the following story:
 ''One Sunday morning, just after breakfast, I repaired to the rector's study, where I was soon followed by his little four-year-old son, who climb ed up on my knee and began to talk. Suddenly the little fellow looked up into my face and said: Bissop, do 'oo want to see my piggy book?'
 Yes, indeed said l. So the child slid down and started to get the book. When halfway across the room sud- den idea seemed to strike him. and, running back and putting one hand on my knee he looked up in my face and shook his little forefinger at me- whis- pering: 'Bissop, it's Sunday. We must do zis on ze sly!' '"--Harper's Maga- zine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
.fJORDS 0F NORWAY
Torghatten Is a Perpendicular
 Giants CauIdron.
Natural Tunnel Bored Through Great Rock During Glacial Period-Looks as Though ChiseIed by Hand
 of Man.

Christina, Norway.-Like huge ser pents of clear sea water the fjords ol Norway wriggle miles inward into the land and offer to the eye some of tn. most picturesque landscapes in th' world At times the channel narrow
 between sheer cliffs to the width of { tourist steamer and then it suddenl! broadens out into an inland lake boi dered with meadows and deep greer pine forests. Farther north glacier
 and snowfields come down almost tt the waters edge and nature is barrei excepting where few hardy plants struggle for bare existence. Accord ing to geologists these intricate fjords were formed by the movement of ice in the glacial period. One mass of ice spread from Russia across the Baltic sea and Sweden to the valleys of Nor way; the other pushed eastward from the Atlantic and it was in these fjords. then high-lain valleys. that the two frozen waves fought against each other, wearing away soil and strand until, when the ice melted, the valleys had disappeared and fjords had taken their place. But gigantic rocks and peaks which had resisted the friction of the glaciers remained.
 There are at least 150,000 of these islands, some of them over 5000 feet in height. and their grotesque shapes are not the least attractive feature in the weird panorama of broken sea and land The most famous Is the Torg- hatten, about five miles to the north
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
The Torqhattan:

of the Bindalsfjord in Nordland It's shape. as indicated by its name, is that of a Norwegian market hat float ing on the water and attaining height of over 500 feet. What gives it it's unique character, however, IS a natural tunnel bored through it dur ing the glacial period. AS this tunnel some idea can be formed of the ex- tent to which the soil was worn away In reality this strange hole is a per pendicular giants cauldron in which stone, ice and water churned and swirled until they had perforated the rock in their frantic Arctic struggle and gained an outlet for the impa- tient masses behind So perfectly did they carve the tunnel that in parts it almost looks as though it had been cbiseled by the hand of man On the eastern side it is only GA feet high, increasing to 250 feet on the western. It's length is over 500 feet. the walls are almost perpendicular and the floor covered with the debris of ages and with remains of the last struggle, just before wave and ice retreated Gazing through it from the western extremity the spectator is rewarded with pe- culiarly framed panorama of blue wa ter, rugged coast and jagged islands. with perhaps a quaint Norwegian fish ing smack silently pursuing it's way southward.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03

beard and shaggy iron gray locks. the same transparent skin.
 As he speaks Abbas Effendi opens wide his big gray eyes beneath his bushy eyebrows, and looks directly at one, giving an appearance of unsim- ] ulated interest and sincerity. He is restless person-doubtless those 40 odd years as prisoner have left their mark on his nerves-and through out the interview he wriggled and twisted his body, sometimes revealing the folded red bandana handkerchief upon which he sat; sometimes cooking his fez to the back of his head, and again to the side, and sometimes rak- ishly forward until it rested on the high bridge of his nose. All the while he was talking he twiddled in his long white hands a string of moth er-of-pearls beads, such as gentlemen commonly carry in this part of the world. Altogether, he locks the part of benevolent old gentleman with considerable force of character.
 This positiveness was shown during the interview. A gentle-faced young Englishman, who looked filter for eso- teric discussions than for the football field, had been doing the Interpreting Abbas Effendi speaking in Persian The most difficult form of interpreta- tion is that of discussion of abstract themes and early saw that the young mans renderin9s were inadequate; my host saw 1t, also; and peremptorily or dered one other of his attendants to repeat what he said, sentence by sen tence.
 In the room during the conversation, besides the two men mentioned, was a Persian Pilgrim, who wore the green turban that marked him as de- scendant of Mahomet a keen-eyed old fellow. who followed the discussion in tently; and another Persian in long black cloak and turban, who looked as if he might sit for an Illuminated edi- ton of Omar Khayam; but he went sound asleep during the interview. The conversation lasted for over an hour, and l was cordially pressed to remain and partake of a Persian meal; but journalist must be careful whose salt he eats, if he is to remain free.
 seharists in America.
 After the pleasant generalizations with which the conversation opened.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Fully Prepared.

When certain little girl of Balti- more was recently sent off by her mother to visit an aunt in Washing ton, the youngster was cautioned that she must always be "on time" for breakfast while at her aunt's house.
 Don't give them any occasion to complain, dearie," said the mother. You're always so late for breakfast at home"
 When the little girl returned home, about the first thing she told her moth CT was: T was down to the table every morning just as soon as any of them"
 Glad to hear that, dearie," said the proud mother How did you man. age to be so punctual?"
 Every night" explained the young ster, q put on my mighty and slept in my clothes, sos to be nice an ready in the morning. g."-Lippincott's Magazine.