davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27

State Of Montana
County of Valley %
In the Justice Court of Malta Township in the
County Of Valley and State of Montana, before I.
A. RAIDER. ESQ.,. Justice Of the Peace.
B. w. Brockway, Plaintiff
versus ATLAS Summons
Daniel Mcdonald. Defendant. ''''-9 ''''''''''''
The State Of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore me, l. A. RAIDER Justice Of the Peace for
Malta Township. Valley County. State Of Mon
tana. at my Office in Malta Township, on the Goth
day of July. A. D.. 19l1 at two O'Clock D. m. of
said day. then and there to make answer to the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff in an
action to recover the sum Of twenty five (25)
dollars on promissory note executed, and
delivered to the plaintiff by you, on the 9th. day
Of April. 1911. with interest thereon at ten per
cent. per annum, and for the sum of fifteen u5)
dollars attorney fees for instituting action on
said note. Also for the sum of fifty-seyen (5O
dollars and forty (4W cents. on aa account for
meals and lodging furnished to you upon your
request by one j. W. Crowley, in Valley County.
State Of Montana between the 26th. day Of No
vember. 1910. and the 18th day Of June 1911,
which account was assigned to the plaintiff by
said ]. W. Crowley. the 10th day Of June. 1911.
and before tho commencement Of this action, that
no part Of the said sums have been paid and the
whole thereof is now due and owing. for further
particulars you are hereby referred to plaintiff.
complaint on file herein. and il you fail to appear
and answer ~ above required. Judgment will be
taken against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June
1911.
ISAAC A. RAIDER.
John A. Tressler, Justica If ~. p....
Atty. for Plaintiff, i, - W.T. -
.4aa /
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27

"A number Of complsints have been
filed against United States Commits
sioners in this state for alleged ir-
Irregularities in connection with land
entries, and government officials are
determined to puta stop to all SUCH
irregular practices.-Th Daily Hell
ena Record of July Goth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27
YOUR LAWYER

Will tell you that the only sure way
to know that you have a good title is
to insist on an abstract or title. He
will also tell you that Johnson's alb
stracts can be relied on.
We have the most complete and
up-to-date abstract records in North
ern Montana, which with ACCUR-
ATE NEAT and PROMPT service
make our abstracts UN-EXCEILED.
johnson, THE Abstractman,
(Ofticial abstracter for particular
people.)
0iasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27

Sewers BROTHERS
Post Office Address, Malta, Mont.
Range on Whitewater. Cattle
branded on right ribs. Horses
branded. on right thigh. .,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27

For all kinds Of repair work, tin
smithing and plumbing. try Schu-
macher, tho man. at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GUST EMIL L. SCHARF
Report Reaches This City That He
Has Been Dismissed on John
son Charges.

Emil L. Scharf Of this city. who was
charged by Representative Ben John-
son and others with using the Knights
of Columbus and the Catholic Church
for political purposes. has been expelled
from the order, according to reports
reaching members Of the order today.
This action is said to be the direct
result of a determined fight made by
Representive Johnson, chairman Of the
House District committee. who accused
him on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives of seeking to ALLEVIATE
Catholic voters from Bryan to Taft
during the last presidential campai gn,
while member OF the national repub-
lican committee.
This MIR. Scharf denied in a public
statement. but Representative Cox Of In
diana and William ]. Dwyer aided Rep
resentative Johnson In presenting evi-
dence to uphold the charge.
Religion Is one thing and politics an
other" said Mr.. Dwyer. The action of
the Knights of Columbus convincingly
proves that the order will not submit to
be used as political machine
Mr. Scharf, when informed Of the re.
ports today. said that he did not believe
the board OF directors had taken any
such action. He denied that the charges
against him. which grew out of a private
conversation he had last winter with Rep.
resentative johnson. can be proved to the
satisfaction of the board. Until he heard
an official report from the board of di.
rectors Of the order. he said. he could
place no reliance In the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
M|DSH|PMAN c. D. PRICE
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
Ordered to Take Re-Examina-
ton, He Preferred Not to
Stand the Test.

MANILA, October 13.-Charles Dennis
ton Price, a midshipman of the cruiser
New Orleans. belonging to the United
States Asiatic fleet, committed suiciLe to-
day. He shot himself in the head. The
New Orleans is lying off Cavite, having
recently returned from cruise in Chi
nese waters.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis from Pennsylvania
July q, 1908. No explanation of what
led to the demand for his resignation is
given here.
Midshipman Charles D. Price, who COM
mitted suicide aboard the cruiser New
Orleans today, had been ordered. by the
Navy Department to take a re-examina-
ton for his promotion. Having failed on
a previous examination, it is believed al
the department that he preferred to re-
sign rather than to stand the test. The
Navy Department was awaiting the ar
rival of the New Orleans at the Mare Is
land navy yard before accepting the res
ignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Would Avoid DELAY,
WOMAN sHARPERs CAUGHT.
They Won Prizes at Euchre Parties
With Marked Cards.

NEW YORK, October 13.-six woman
card "sharps." who are believed to have
had long and successful career as
prize winners at big euchres and other
card parties given under the auspices of
church societies here. have been caurbt
operating in Brooklyn by three priests.
Those familiar with the facts declare
that the women have been engaged in
their work as professional gamblers for
two years. and have carried away with
them prizes in cash and other articles
valued at several thousand dollars. They
might have gone on with their scheme
indefinitely, but for the fact that q priest
overheard a conversation on a street car
between two Of the women several days
ago. and laid trap for them when thew
tried to begin operations at fair in the
Forty-seventh Regiment armory in
Brooklyn.
In the street car conversation over
beard by the priest one of the women
told how she had marked the cards at a
church euchre and thus won the first
prize, which was a set of silver valued at
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Argues for Reference.
SUFFERS INTENSE AGONY.
Window Cleaner Imprisoned Between
Elevator Platform and Sidewalk.

NEW YORK. October 13.-While an am
bulance surgeon stood beside him, ad-
ministering morphine at ten-minute in
tervals to dull his agony. and company
Of fremen chopped desperately in an ef-
fort to free him. Samuel Swift, window
cleaner. today lay wedged for an hour
and half between an elevator platform
and the sidewalk.
Thousands Of persons crowded about to
watch the struggle for his release. He
was caught across the abdomen and hips,
and was SO tightly crushed against the
shaft that the elevator had to be taken
apart before he could be freed. It was
thought he would die at any moment.
and extreme JUNCTION was administered
by priest. He was stifl living. how
ever. when taken to the hospital.
It is thought that Swift sat down on
the edge of the elevator, which shot up
with him before he could escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
PROMINENT MORMON DEAD.
John Henry Smith Was Member of
First Presbytery.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 49,
John Henry Smith, second counsellor to
Joseph F. Smith. president of the Nor
mon Church, and q member Of the first
presbytery Of the church. died suddenly
at his home here this morning. He was
born In 1S4S.
John Henry Smith was born in what
is now Council Bluffs. Iowa, and when a
small boy crossed the plains to Utah. He
was one OF the most prominent men in
terested in the development of the west
and was well known throughout the
country. He was president of Utah's
constitutional convention and in 1902 was
president of the trans-Mississippi COM
mercial congress.
Two wives. fifteen children and eighteen
grandchildren survive Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
COLLISION KILLS TWO.
Baltimore and Ohio Engineer an,
Brakeman Lose Lives.

CHICAGO. October 13.-Two men were
killed and number Of others f1ar-
rowly escaped injury in a rear-end col
lision today between a freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and a Pere Marquette fruit train at West
18th street and South Western avenue.
The dead are Michael King, forty 1--WE
years old. Baltimore and Ohio enRi-
neer. and r. X. Smith, Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
Disabled Freight Carrier Struggles
With Wind and Wave.

PORTLAND. Me-, October 13.-Some-
where off Portland harbor. probably dis
abled and at the mercy of wind and wave,
the freight steamer Massasoit, bound
from Boston for Portland and other
Maine ports. was struggling today to
reach this harbor. The Massasoit's pre-
dicament was reported by the steamer
Camden, bound from Boston, which ar
rived five hours late at ..ockland this
afternoon.
The Camden at 10 o'clock last night
found the Massasoit in distress off Cape
Elizabeth hghtship. Her engines were
broken down, and the Camden was asked
to stand by. which she did for five hours
The Massasoit's engines were repaired
temporarily, and she started slowly for
this port. the Camden proceeding to Rock
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
TEACHING INDIANS TO FARM.
Scientific Methods Proposed by Con.
press of Red Men.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 13.-Plans
were set on foot at the first formal ses-
sion of the first congress of American
Indians here today for training the men
of the race into the scientific methods OF
agriculture. This followed an address
by j. F. Shield, government expert farm
er at Darlington, Okla
Charles DoxOn Of New York city urged
the training of the Indian in mechanical
fields, and pointed to the primitive con-
trivances and appliances of the red men
as showing inherent instincts in this di-
rection. The domestic side of Indian
character was emphasized in an address
by Mrs Anna Wilde, head of the home
making department Of the Indian Insti-
tute at Fort Berthold, N. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Federal Judge Rose Renders
Adverse Decision.
RULING A SWEEPING ONE.
Action Against Manufacturers
Brought Under Sherman Act.
DREDGER PATENTEE INCLUDED
Man Who Issued Licenses to De-
fendant Concerns Held Subject
to the Law.

BALTIMORE, Md, October I3.-In the
United States circuit court here today
Judge John c. Rose rendered decision
in favor of the government in its dis
solution suit against the Standard Sani-
tary Manufacturing Company, and
others, the so-called "bathtub trust"
Judge Pritchard concurred with Judge
Rose, while Judge Goff dissented.
The decision is most sweeping in its
character Edwin p. Grosvenor, special
assistant to the United States attorney
and United States District Attorney
John Philip Hill of Baltimore. who con-
Quoted the case for the government.
stated that today's decision supports
the governments contention on every
point.
The action was brought under the
Sherman antitrust law. In case of an
appeal, it will go direct to the Supreme
Court of the United States. While this
decision is in a separate case from the
criminal action against the alleged trust
at Detroit the proceedings concern the
same subject matter and are against
the same defendants.
Under the courts ruling, Edward l.
Wayman, patentee Of an enamel dredger,
who issued licenses of the patent to the
defendant concerns. is held much sub
any other man, and, while he still has
the right to exclude all others from
making use of his patents. "he cannot
have the right to sell indulgences' in
violation of the antitrust act.
Called a Subterfuge.
1t was on the patent holdings of
wayman that the fifty defendants in
the case upheld the right Of their ac-
tion in the combine, and the govern
ment maintained that this was but a
subterfuge.
Judge Goff's opinion in dissent was
very briet He held that "the facts
established by the testimony. consider
ed in the light of the law applicable
thereto, compel me to conclude that the
allegations of the petition have not
been sustained"
Judge Rose said that the evidences
shows that two of the individual defend
ants. Bert o. Tilden and George w
Franzheim, secretaries of the Colwel
Lead and the Wheeling Enameled lro'
companies, respectively, had no. part II
forming the combination. and that as (,
them the petition should be dismissed.
Said to Be Unpatented.
According to the prevailing opinion. the
enamel ware put out by the concerns, al
though manufactured by means Of the
automatic dredger of Wayman. is abso-
lutely unpatented, and any one may sell
it as freely as loaf Of bread.
DETROIT, Mich, October 13.-The
criminal cases against more than a score
of firms and individuals alleged to be in
the bath tub trust" probably will come
up at the November term of the federal
court here. All the defendants have
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Said to Be Unpatented.
collects OLD CLAIM.
Former Michigan Postmaster Gets
Money Owing for Nearly 20 Years.

MORRICE, Mich, October 13.-August
Wilcox, the oldest resident of Shiawasse
county. who for nearly seventy years has
been trying to collect $5.O4 from Uncle
Sam, has at last succeeded-minus the
interest.
Mr. Wilcox was postmaster at Bridge.
water. Mich, under President Tyler. and
some time after he was succeeded in the
position he learned he had some money
coming to him. Recently the proper
identification papers properly reached
Washington and the check came back in
a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
RAFT CAUSES BOYS DEATH.
Three Built. Float and Used It fol
the First Time.

JAMAICA, n. Y, October ia raft
to build which three small boys had toll
ed for several days took two of them to
their death late yesterday, while the third
was resuscitated with difficulty. Albert
Lang and Fred Gaffman, both nine years
old, had pushed the raft out on a deep
pond here, when Charles McFall eight
years old. the third builder, leaped
aboard. His weight tilted the float and
plunged all three into the pond, where
they were held fast by the muddy bot
tom. kescuers dived many times before
the boys were brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
ALEUTIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Three Distinct Eruptions Recently
According to U. s Marshal

SEWARD, Alaska. October 13-There
have been three distinct eruptions Of
Bogoslof. the celebrated Aleutian vol
cano, this season. Deputy United States
Marshal Hastings Of Unalaska, who ar
rived here today, passed Bogoslof Sep
tember 10.
Bogoslof Island had completely changed
it's physical appearance. There was no
longer boiling lake In the center. In
its place was a bay Of cold water. the
side OF the island having been blown
OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
ASK AN OPEN TRIAL
Labor Leaders Oppose Hear
ing Before an Examiner.
HOLD CASE IS CRIMINAL
Want Courts Protection in the TAX
ing Of Testimony.

The motion to dismiss the contempt
proceedings against Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor; John Mitchell, vice presi-
dent, and Frank Morrison, secretary
will be heard before the entire bench
of the District Supreme Court next
Friday. At the same time counsel for
the labor leaders will renew the argu-
ment made today before Justice Wright
on the application of the committee of
prosecutors for the designation of an
examiner in chancery to take proof
of the charges and the evidence offered
by the respondents in refutation.
Justice Wright did not decide the ques-
tion Of reference today, although hearing
counsel for and against the proposition.
Holds Proceedings Criminal.
Attorney Jackson H. Ralston contended
for the right of the labor men to be heard
in open court and to be confronted there
by the witnesses that might be offered
against them. and where they would have
the protection of the court. BY this he
meant that the court would prevent the
introduction of immaterial evidence,
which might creep in before an examiner,
who is without authority to pass on the
admissibility Of evidence. which might
unconsciously influence the court in its
decision.
The main point urged by Mr. Ralston
was that the proceeding is criminal and
should be governed by the rules Of evil
dence applicable to such cases.
You are assuming q great deal, Mr..
Ralston, in saying this is a criminal
case said Justice Wright. If it were
such 1t would be triable by a jury"
Mr.. Ralston then said that the United
States Supreme Court had decided that
criminal contempt partakes of the nature
Of a criminal proceeding. and as counsel
for respondents he would insist on hav-
ing. the procedure usually observed in
criminal cases followed as far as pEacti-
cable. He pointed out that the Shipp
case had been referred to special COM
missioner. but only with the consent of
the respondents. who were impecunious
or engaged in official positions in Ten
dition precedent to reference.
Argues for Reference.
j. ]. Darlington of the committee OF
prosecutors denied the claim of a GRIM
inal proceeding and said the motion to
name an examiner was entirely in har-
mony with precedents.
As the motion to dismiss was not ready
for hearing until next Friday. Justice
Wright postponed action on the motions
until that time, saying the hearing would
be before the entire personnel Of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Aviator Delayed by Weather.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. October IA
Hugh Robinson, the trans Mississippi
aviator. delayed his flight this morning.
owing to unfavorable weather. He made
three circuits of Lake Calhoun and re-
turned to the starting point. Forty thou
sand people saw the false start Another
effort will be made to get away late In
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
IS ATTACKED
IN TRANSFER ACTION
Paper Filed by Capital Trac.
tion Company Declared Not
Within Court Rules.

An attack on the form of pleading
adopted by the Capital traction Company
in opposition to the petition of Arthur L.
Shreve, receiver Of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit Company, to compel
and Kennedy streets was made today by
Attorney Henry w. Williams and Harry
F. Lerch, for the receiver.
Although hearing on the traction COM
pany's motion to dismiss the petition OF
the receiver for lack of jurisdiction In
the court has been set by Justice Wright
for Monday next, counsel for the receiver
today presented a motion to strike out
the paper filed by the Capital Traction
Company. Counsel contend that the plead
ing does not conform to equity practice
and that although called a motion to dis
miss, the paper filed by the traction COM
pany cannot properly be SO designated,
nor Is its form that of a plea, demurrer
or answer. Equity pleading must take
either Of these three forms, counsel for
the receiver contend
Would Avoid Delay.
get the pleadings in proper shape would
indicate their intention to have the mat
ter passed on by an appellate court,
where an error in pleading might cause
a delay in the decision of the merits by
the higher court.
Notice was served on Attorneys r. Ross
Perry & Son and G. T.. Dunlop of the
motion filed today and it is expected
that the hearing arranged for next Mon
day will not be postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13
Shaving Facilities Provided.

The veniremen had a little automobile
ride. They came into court w..h bristling
boards. it having developed that none Of
them was accustomed to shave himself.
Various types Of .razors were sent UP to
their rooms and rejected. Thereupon
they decided to request the appointment
OF barber. who should be allowed to
shave them under the supervision OF a
by Sheriff Hammel. sauntered into court.
nodding to several friends. He took an
inconspicuous seat against the rail and
chatted for minute with Clarence 8.
barrow, his chief counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Fair tonight and Saturday; not
nluch change in temperature;
north to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

LONDON. October 1S.-Prfvate adv1ces
received here today by missionary So
cieties and commercial houses with con-
nections in China confirm earlier reports
of the safety of foreigners In that coun-
try. In fact. 1t is stated In advices from
a,ererent points In China that the hives
and property Of foreigners are under the
He ces have taken the precauttou OF post
ing piacards In the mission compounda
SoTbidding any attack on the citisens OF
Other countries Or their prooerT How.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
THE BASEBALL
SEASON WILL
OPEN FRIDAY
PLAYERS, CITY OFFICIALS AND
BAND WILL PASS THROUGH
THE STREETS AND PROCEED TO
THE NEW BASEBALL PARK.

The baseball season in Pensacola
will be opened Friday with the Green
vile, Ala, team as the visiting ball
club. Prior to the game the players,
city officials, prominent citizens, and
a brass band viii pass through the
streets. proceeding to the ball grounds
where the new park will be formally
opened and the game begin.
The Greenville club, composed of
fast semi professional players, will
be here for a series of three games. all
of which promise to be interesting.
The Pensa colas have been working
hard each afternoon for the past sew
several days, and when the team takes
the field Friday the mebers will be in
good shape to put up a fine article of
ball. The management has signed
twelve fast men, including an out of
town pitcher to strengthen that de-
partment of the team, and it is expec-
ted that the locals will develop into
the fastest team that has ever repre-
scented Pensacola
The grand stand at the ball park is
now nearing completion and in a few
days this work as well as the high
fence which encloses the ball grounds,
will be complete.