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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09

Subscribe for The Enterprise.
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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09

Hay For Sale:-I have a number
of tone of hay for sale. w. G. Wolf,
Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09
MILLER & HUSTON, Props

Blarksmitling and repairing. Horse
shoeing Il Speciality. North East
of Ball Grounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-09

Department of the Interior. L.. $
Lana Office, Glasgow, Montana, Jan
uary IL, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
FIVE FAMILIES LEFT
WITHOUT BREAKF Asst
Clean Clothing Also Scarce
Following Visitation of
Bold Thief.

Five families living in "Philadelphia
Row." between North Carolina avenue
and B street, on Eleventh street south
east, went without breakfast this morn
ing. Until the head of one of the five
families orders another supply 1t will
be without beer.
And all because some robber entered
the backyards OF the five houses last
night or early this morning and pilfered
everything he could lift.
Clothing was taken from the lines in
the back yards. yesterday being Monday
and washday, and food and provisions
were flched from the refrigerators of
the following:
Miss Anna Adams, house number 1856, a
clerk in the Treasury Department; Miss
Adalaine Bradburn, house number 1873, a
clerk in the Library of Congress; Lewis
H. Roth, house number 40, a clerk in
the Pension Office; William Z. Wood,
house number 142. a clerk in the Pension
Office, ]. u. YOder, and three school
teachers of the same name, house num-
Der IA, employed in an insurance office.
The police OF the Fifth precinct were
notified and Captain Williams of the
southeast station detailed two detectives
TO investigate the rObberIes.
In every instance, the refrigerators
had been well cleaned out of every ves-
tige of food, and where the clothing had
been left hanging on the lines in the
yards, the rObber had carefully gone
over every piece and selected only the
hest
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
RICH LAWBREAKERS
MUST GO TO JAIL
Not Money Enough in World
to Buy Immunity, Says
Curtis.

Declaring that there isn't money
enough in the world to buy immunity
from criminal prosecutions for rich law
breakers, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Curtis today stated that the
offer of the Duveen importing firm, of
New York, charged with differentiation
frauds, to pay more than Sl,0O0OOO in
exchange for the promise that there
would be no Jail sentences would be re-
jected.
THE policy of securing jail sentences
for rich lawbreakers will be followed
out to the last letter. The Government
will accept no compromise offers that
have a string tied TO them. No matter
how much money the Duveep firm, or
any other firm that has violated the
law, offers to pay back, the Govern
ment will proceed with criminal prose-
cutions just the same. Duveen's offer
will be rejected"
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Funeral Tomorrow of
Longtime Resident

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock for Andrew
jackson, aged eighty-three, an old resi-
dent of Washington, who died Monday
night at his home, 923 l. street north
west.
Mr.. Jackson was an invalid for six
years, the last three OF which he had
been confined to his bed. AS a result
of a runaway accident, he had both
of his legs amputated below the knees.
Old age and i'll health forced him to
give up his business as a contracting
plasterer.
Mr.. Jackson is survived by son, Ed
ward w. Jackson, of Baltimore, and a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Somerville, of
1882 Newton street northwest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Somerville are now in Colorado
Springs for their health and will not
return for the funeral. Mr.. Jackson
was a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth Street Terrace-LynChburg In
vestment Corporation to William NJ. Palm
er. lot % square 2SO5, so.
X street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Herman HOwenstein ct ux.
to Otto and Emma T. Mammerbacher. lot
46. square S57, $3.50
North Carolina avenue southeast, between
First and Second streetS-E. Baker Evans
ct ux to Richard S. Wolfe, part original
lot = square 7S4, SO.
3 street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth stTeets-PerCy w. Pickfnrd 10
William F. and Mary NJ. V. Reinhart, lot
%, square 1887. so.
Twentv-seventh and l. streets northwest
Thomas NJ. Carroll to Catherine w. Cooley,
half interest in part lots 10 10, square
west OF 4. SO
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To w. f. Leotsch, for one three-story
brick dwelling at 1887 Fairmont street
northwest; architect. E. o. VOlland;
builder, J. R. Haislip; estimated cost,
$1,000
To G. G. Cornwell and John H. Nolan,
for two twO-story brick private garages
al 2l4O and 2l42 Wyoming avenue north
west; architect and builder, J. H. Nolan
estimated cost, 81, 900.
To John Herath, for two two-story
frame dwellings on Burns street, near
Minnesota avenue southeast; architect,
Walter Taylor; builder, John Herath;
estimated cost. $500.
ing al 1881 NJ street northwest; archi-
teCt, T. H. Jackson; builders, Payne and
McMullen: estimated cost, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
George Ade to Be Guest
Of Sigma Chi Fraternity

George Ade, author and humorist,
will be the guest Of honor at the
twenty-second annual banquet Of the
Washington Alumni Chapter OF the
Sigma Chi Fraternity in the Shoreham
Wednesday night. Ade is grand consul
of the national fraternity, and will rep
resent the executive committee Of the
grand chapter.
other speakers at the Sigma Chi din
ner will Judge Howard Ferris, of Gin
cinnati: Hamilton Douglas, of Atlanta,
and John Randolph Tucker, of Rich
mond.
The officers of the Washington Alum
nj Chapter are Morris F. Frey. presi-
dent; A. II. Williams, vice president
f. ]. Mckee, treasurer; w. w. Birney,
secretary, and DR.. Robert Farnham,
historian. Clarence a. Hensey is chair
man OF the banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Spiering to Conduct
Symphony Concert

Owing TO the illness of Gustav Mailer,
the concert of the Philharmonic Society,
this afternoon, at the National Theater,
will be conducted by Theodore Spiering.
The Bach suite, scheduled for this af-
ternoons concert, will be performed at
the third concert on the afternoon of
March IS. Instead, McDowelrs concerto
for pianoforte and orchestra will be
given, with Ernest Hutcheson at the
piano.
The remainder Of the program, in
cluding BeethOven's Pastoral Symphony
Weber'S overture, "Oberon," and LisZt' S
symphonic poem, Les Preludes," will
be given as announced.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Destroys" Property;
ForfeitS His Collateral

Charles Widmeyer forfeited IS collat-
eral in the Police Court this morning on
a charge of depreciation on private prop
erty. Widmeyer. who was arrested last
night by Policeman Mcdonnell, was
forced to put up $50 collateral on a
charge of stealing 81 worth of copper
wire from the Potomac Electric Power
Company, but the charge was changed
this morning and the prisoner was al
lowed ~ forfeit IS.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
An Opportune Knock.

"They say that opportunity knocks at
every mans door,
do you believe that?"
"Oh, yes. | am constantly being Of
fered elegant chances TO invest"
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
MRS. MILLER PAYS
$1,000 FOR A LOT
Purchaser Will Erect One or
More Residences on
Property.

Mrs, Anna Jenness Miller has pur-
chased a lot so by 10 feet on the north
side of Leroy place, between Connecd-
cut avenue and Phelps street northwest,
for S11 200. The sale was made by Poe
& Hill in connection with Herbert A.
Gill.
Mrs. Miller intends to erect one OF
two residences on the property. and
has engaged Charles a. Langley as
builder.
Southeast House Sold.
]. Edison Briggs has sold to Mrs. JOS
ephine Hallam the seven-Toom dwelling
at 63i South Carolina avenue southeast
for $1,000. The sale was made through
the office of Willige, Gibbs & Daniel.
The house occupies a lot 20 by 65 feet.
Mrs. Hallam will occupy 1t as her resi-
dence.
Ruthven Lodge Relic for D. A. R.
Charles J. Bell, one of the trustees or
the Thompson tract, which is being SUD-
divided to make Massachusetts avenue
Heights, and upon which Ruthven
Lodge, known as the Dolly Madison
House, was located until torn down last
week, NOuoS bAAoN b'AS
lock from the big central door of the old
mansion is to be presented to the
Daughters of the American ReVolutlon'
TO be deposited in the historical collec-
ton at Continental Hall.
Amos II. Plumb, the other trustee OF
the property, has obtained the lock from
the main door of the west wing, and VIII
send it today to the State Historical
Society Of Kansas.
Downtown Ground for Suburb.
The unusual spectacle of a steam
shovel digging out earth by the ton from
lot in the heart of the business sec
ton of the city and tbs transportation
of the dirt to a suburban tract which
is being made over into a subdivision
was witnessed today for the first time
at the southeast corner of Fifteenth
and II streets northwest, the site OF the
new Woodward office building, and
from there out TO Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Heights, to which line OF wagons
is transferring the earth.
The foundations for the new Wood
ward building must be laid much deeper
than those of the old George Washing
ton University buildings which have just
been razed from the site. To do the
work of excavation as expedltiously as
possible a steam shovel was installed.
The shovel turns out a good many
tons of earth an hour, and there was no
place to put 1t. II just happened that
the contractor who is grading up the
rough property which is to become
Massachusetts Avenue Heights needed
some extra dirt to bring up the grade
of some of the lots. The earth from
the excavation for the Woodward build
ing had to be transferred to some point.
so the needs of the two contractors
were readily satisfied.
Builder Returns From South.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Boy to Serve Four Months

Edward Fithugh, white boy with a
previous bad record for petty larcenies,
was sentenced to serve four months in
the workhouse by Judge Mullowny OF
the Police Court, this morning, on
charge of stealing automobile supplies
to the value of 81 from an automobile
supply house. Fitzhugh had entered a
plea OF guilty.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Not for Looks.

Are you sure he married her for her
money!"
"Absolutely-Tve seen herg'-London
Opinion.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Builder Returns From South.

Harry Wardman, the well-known
builder, returned to the city this MORN
ing, after several weeks absence in
Florida, where he went for rest and
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Whooping Er Up.

Those must be hostile Indians. I
fear we are lost. Listen to their blood
curdling warwhoops"
81 know that yell. Those Indians are
graduates of Yalevard.'
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
SOC Pad Supporters.

3Women's Pad Hose Supporters.
large moreen covered pads, with
four straps of silk or Isle elastic;
patent loop and button fas- On
teners. Regular SOC value. Hr
Sale price.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
8 Spools Sewing Silk.

1O0-yard spools of good quality
Sewing Silk, in black and desirable
colors. Sold regularly at Sc
SPOOL Total value, 64C. Gn
Sale price, EIGHT SPOOLS /pr
for. ..HO~
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

A meeting of the Civil Improvement
League will be held in the rooms Of
the Chamber of Commerce at 7:3O this
evening.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

In police court this morning Mamie
Vaughn was fined s. for an assault on
Ella Brown. Both of the participants
were COlOred. Nelson Gunther was
fined s. for committing a nuisance.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

The report Of y. S. Greenaway, clerk
OF courts, for the month Of February.
will show that twentY-siX marriage
licenses were issued during the month,
eighteen to white and eight to cOlOred
couples, and that twenty deeds were re-
corded during that period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28

thanks to all our friends who have ;1 my way partici pated in the prografn OH this occasion, as we'll as to tAe newspapers of the city; to the ma't- agement of the Jefferson Hotel; to the School Board who rendered us the use Of the High School building, and to those whose autos were at cur ser ] vice; and We tender special thanks to tse Hon, Joe T. Robinson for his elo- i duent and helpful address, and tn :. we-note with pleasure the presence of Mrs. Robinson, to whom We extend a ,zmost sordial welcome. Also it is q N.,, Cd ire to is thu o,.5 5.'at t f'oEsi. mander, General W. X. i399 il, and .lis daughter are with Us, and we trust the occas on has proved enjoyable to them.'
 w. c. Peeler our old time friend. of the Cotton Belt, and Ralph k. Bow den, of tie Frisco, were present ami made short addresses relative 70 routing the old soldiers to the Reur. ion at Macon, Georgia, the date for which hGs been fixed for May 7tl:, Sth and 9th, 1912; and a letter on the same m tier was read from D. : '. Desseaure, general passenger agent of the Southern Railway, after whicl upon motion of Captain N. T. Rob- erts, the Cototn Belt was chosen as the official route for J Ed Murray Camp, and al friends who desire to at tend from this section. Th route wi include the Cotton Belt to Memphis, the Frisco from Memphis to Birmins. ham, and the Southern from there to Macon, Georgia.
 Mir. Peeler stated he thought the rate for round trip would be between s13 and s14.
 The following accounts were allow ed:
 Daily Commercial $2.
 Adams Printing Co., $1.
 All other Camp bus;ncss WIS d. ferred to the next regul meeting the Camp which will be on t.,c 3''' Sunday in December, at tke CoHs House as usual
 The Camp fel;citate- itse'f uoo- t large and representative attendan z by the public and hopes sometime be able to entertain them az in Eons diction by chaplain, Rev. J. M Luce
 THOMAS GRIFFIN Sr w. 7 TANKERcf.EY Ccmmande,
 Adjutart, pro ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
MILFORD IS TIT:
 SPED KING COVERS 29l AlIES IN 236 MINUTES AND WINS VANDERBILT
 CUP. IN A LOZIER CAR German Driver Finished Second-Fin. ish Was Intensely
 Dramatic.
IN A LOZIER CAR

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Smashine all records for speed, Ralph Mulford an American driving : n American car Lozier, won the Vanderbilt cul race today. He covered the 291 miles in 236 minutes and averaged more than "A miles an hour for the entire race.
 Ralph DePa ma, driving Germs, Mercedes, finished second in the r.ce He crossed the finishing line 2 min- utes and Il second behind Mulford Spencer Wishart, in another Mercedes finished third.
 The finish was intensely dramatic and more than 25,0oo persons, as. semblei near this point, went wil,t when tse closest contest in the history of the event ended in Mulford's mad drive.
 When his time was announced th. ever smiling Mulford was acclaimed es the automobile speed king of the world. Harry Grant, who won the Vanderbilt cup in 1909 and 1910, fin ished fourth. E. H. Parker, in Fiat, was fifth.
 The contestants still running at the end If the race were Carl LimberS a.,d l.. A. Mitchell. The other five starters, Hugh,e Hughes, driving a Mercer: Dave Brown, driving fs Fiat; Bob Burman, driving Harmon; Harry Kobe and Joe Watson, driving a Fiat, were forced to quit the race because of a danaged machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
RAILROAD MEN
 RETURN HOME

The local Cotton Belt employees who attended the meeting of the Federa- tion of Shop Employees st Texar- kana Sunday returned home yester- day The meeting was held for the purpose of reorganizing and elect ing officers and the hearing of re- ports. The officers elected were Vice Presidents Marsh and Walsh of Tyler, Texas; Rosenthal, of Tyler, secretary and treasurer, the office formerly held by Louis Schmidt of this city. The Pine Bluff men who attended the meeting were J. c: Curin and w. J.
 Matlock, of the Rlacksmith's s union; \. W. Lehman, af thc Machinists; ]. K. MeBurnett and J, ". Thompson, of the Sheet Metal Workers; J. \. Smith and MT. Higginbstham, of the Boilermakers and T. \. Moore, of the Carmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28

chicken industry in this city and sec tion, large number of plants have been established in this county Many home seekers have located here from adjoining counties and states and are engaged in the chicken business Local fanciers have captured many prizes of late at Tennessee, Arkan- sas, Mississippi and Oklahoma poul- try shows and they hope to carry off a number of awards, despite the many high class birds that are en- tered here this week.
 The show is being held in the Speers warehouse, with entrance in the alley just at the rear of the Citi- zens Bank building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
DEATH OF MRS.
 JANE ROBINSON
Was An 0ctogenarsan and 4 Woman of Beautiful Character and LO,able
 Disposition.

Mrs. Js're Robinson, 80 years o'l, died Sunday night at 12:15 o'clock as the hsme Of ger daughter, Mrs. ', F. Stew No. roc Walnut street..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
VETERANS SELECT
 OFFICIAL R0UIE MEMBERS OF J. ED tii FRAY CAMP ENTERTAINED WTrss FINE
 PROGKsM,
I4AEUG AT E. Y { DANCg
isea. Joe \. Robins0n Delivered Fine Addrfss-Making Ready For
 Macon Reunion.

At the public exercises Of the J. Ed Murray Camp, U. C. V. at the Pine Bluff High school building on Sunday afternoon the Camp was called to or der by Commander Thom Green ST, and the Adjutant, Junius Jordan be.n,. ahsent. w. z. Tankersley was appoint ed adjutant pro tenn.
 Tae exercises were opeaed w.ti prayer by Rev. J. l. Norris.
 Prior to the regular order of bus:- ness, the program, IS heretofore pub lished, vas splendidly rendered by the persons thereon named The pr yers, songs and recitations were very mucl, enjoyed by the Camp and the public, and the address delivered by the Hon. Joe T. Robinson was t beautiful tribute to the Southern sol- d. cry, and the women of the South. and yet it was broad and patriotic to the extent that the honest people oi the North could h.ve consistently ap- plauded along with their brothers of he South. Purely as matter of story, was a classic gem, and the large audience manifested full ap- proyal hy very hearty applause. 1t
 ..s als, a pleasure to have present General w. A. Brown, recently elect ed Commander of the Second Brig ade, and his daughter, Miss Bessie pr.wn tue presence of both of whom WIS publicly acknowledged by tce Camp. to which General Brown made response with few we'll chosen re- marks and thanks.
 Tho Camp unanimously adopted the following resolution: "Resjlved by J. Ed Murray NahiP' lU. c. ", that We hereby tender our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
SlRFET RAILWAY
 RUMOR DENIED J. II. ALLEN SAYS SYSTFN HAS NOT BEEN SOLD AND THERE
 IS NO DEAL ON.
RUMORS. PERSIsTE ENT
Propositions Made to Stockholders Hui Were Turned Down-Te
 Improve Service.

j. II. Allen, secretary Of the-Tr:I- / zens Light & Tr.sSit Company, who
 returned to the city lassss-xight from a
 business trip to St Louis, emphat,cat-
 y denied the rumor published in tle
 afternoon paper yesterday 70 tae ef- feet that the local street railway
 system was to be sold to the owners
 of the Pine Bluff Corporations local
 properties. He said that no deel had
 been consummated and that there was no deal on between the stock ders Of the Transit company and ofii- ci9ls or stockholders of the Pine Blu.f Corporation
 "The street railway system will be operated by the same people and n the same manner as heretofore said MT. Allen in discussing the runor, excepting that we are making im- proYements right along and hoe tc bring the local service up- to higa standard of excellence. It takes me to build up Stret car system just the same a. anything else, but *in the present patronage enjoyed Eg rrs at this time we hope to make soIn0 subs s.antial anG notice ble improvs-s ments from time to tirie.''
 MT. Allen said that the Tra1sis company officials and stockhole!ers recently received proposition ssusslS some Little Rock and Pine Bluff S.asss talists for the sale of the Transit C. il pany's properties here, but that 1t was' not satisfactory. Another offer for tstass system was submitted to the stor rls- holders ill recent weeks, but this tsa3s5 was turned down. x
 Notwithstanding the emphatic state ment of Mir. Allen there have beet persistent rumors 'afloat in this CT for the past several days to the ef-. feet that capita lists in Eastern states, identified with the Pine Blur Cor poration, were trying to buy thol Transit Company's holdings here. ands the rumor even went so far ae tO say that the deal had been closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28

3l''r an illness ef about week whta.lt her extreme age could not overcome. l Mrs. Robinson had been feeble for several years but was able to get about actively umtl her recent ill., ness.
 She is survived oy Gtee soas Ralph, Ndam and Ben Robinson, q5l we'll known rcsiaer and business men of this city, nd one daughter Mrs. J. R. Stewart, with whom Mrs. Robinson made her home for the past five years, when she came here after tue death of her husband in London, Ont
 The funeral services were conduct cd by the Rev. Chas L. W-Reese, rec tor of Trinity Church, from the home of the daughter at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the body WIS shipped to Lendon, Canada, and will be buried by tie s.de of her husband. Three o her children. Ralph and Ben Robin SOu anu ATS. J. ll. Slc0aFl, aGcOlilp anied the body. The pallbearers we're Cris Yauch. Frank Swob, George E Moore, E. II. mmons, Theo. Wal herman and K. H. Williams.
 Mrs. Robinson was born in Dublin Ireland, and come to this country with her parents when she was about l, years old TGey settled at London Canada, where she was married q few ye IS later to James Robinson. Five children were born to this union, one of whom, son, Will, died at Omaha Neb., within the past year; the others live here.
 After the death of her husband about five years ago, Mrs. Robinson came here and lived with her daugh- ter IL was at her request that her body W s taken back to be place1 beside her husband.
 She was deVout member of tne Episcopal ckurcE and her long life of usefulness and her beautiful dis position aE3 character won her many friends, who mourn her loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 WILL OPEN TODAY
Proceeds Will Go Towards the Erec- tion of New Church Building
 The Attendants.

The annual bazaar given by the L'dies of St. Joseph's Catholic church will open today and continue through Thanksgiving Day. The funds realiz- ed from the sales of the different articles at the bazaar will go towards the erection of a new church, wh c,l has been under contemplation for some time. Many beautiful articles of embroidery and other needlework will be sold and the ladies will serve dinner every day with fine dinner for Thanksgiving.
 The several booths, which will be prettilv decorated and have for sale many things contributed by the ladies, will be in charge of the following ladies:
 The doll booth will be in charge of Misses Leichester O'Connell, and Virginia and Eulalie Wslker. A bead- tiful doll, dressed as bride, will be awarded at this booth.
 The fancy work booth, where many beautiful articles of fancy needle. work will be on sale, will be in charge of Mrs. C. H. Ragoh and Miss Len , O'Connell.
 Apron Booth, Mrs. E. Denmead, Mrs. ]. Days and Mrs. Will Ellis.
 County Store-Willie Jenkins and Joe Walker.
 Potted Plants-Mrs. w G. Conye-s and Mrs Nellie Cotter.
 The bazaar dance will be given al the F. gles Hall Wednesday nigst.
 The diamond ring contest will te decided on the last night of the bazaar, Thursday. The following Is t.e s.an7ing of the cectestants: Miss Marguerite Terry ........ .164 Miss Irene Terry .............l4e l4e Mrs. Mary Portis .............. oo
 Beginning today voting will be at the Catholic bazaar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
rycT.rreTvr TATLnpTNG

All our Patterns contain ONE Su'f See my line of specials at reasonable prices.
 EIsrTTvp rTER
 THE TAILOR 215 Citizens Bank Building.