davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Foreign

Sarah Hershy Marsh, who was OF
world wide prominence in musical cir
cles, is dead at her home in Paris.
She was seventy years old. Her first
husband was Clarence Eddy, the or
ganist.
Prince Edward, eldest son of King
George and Queen Mary, was formal
ly invested by his father as prince OF
Wales. the elaborate ceremony taking
place at Carnavon castle.
A bronze tablet in memory of Will
lam Penn was UNIV yelled in All Hallows
church. London. where the famous
Quaker was christened. 1t was erect
ed by the Pennsylvania society OF
New York.
The romance of Emma lanes ant
Emile de Gogorza came to a china,
in the mayors office at Paris where
the famous diva and the operate
barytone were married. The ciyi
ceremony was followed by religioui
ceremony at the Church of st. Pierre
de Chalet. The pope granted spe
cial dispensation permitting Nine
Games, Protestant. to he marie,
in a Roman Catholic church.
Eight men were killed and more
than fifteen wounded In a politica.
riot at Octolan, Mexico. Partlsans OF
Benito Juarez started the riot with ar
attack on the mercantile establish
ment of Diaz Bros. relatives OF Cen
Felix Diaz, the opposition candidate
The Poltava, second Of the foul
Russian battleships OF the Dread
nought type. laid in June, 1908, was
launched at the admiralty dockyard
at St. Petersburg On the anniversary
of the battle of Poltava. Tho vessel
is Of 23.VC0 tons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Washington

Senator Ba.ley's free list amend'
ment to the Canadian reciprocity bill
was defeated In the United States
senate by a large majority. So EVIL
dent was the margin against 1t that
Senator Bailey did not ask for a roll
call.
Investigation of an alleged grab"
of valuable waterfront lands on
Controller Bay, Alaska, by the Nor
gan uggenheim interests Is being
made by a congressional committee
in Washington. This bay is regarded
by many as the key to a transporta'
ton situation which may carry with 1t
control of the Alaska coal fields.
A resolution has been introduced by
Representative Lindbergh OF Mime
sofa, proposing an investigation by
house committee of nine members to
determine if there exists a combina-
ton of financiers in the United States
operating in restraint Of trade.
The first tariff vote Of the senate
was taken with the result of victory
for the president. The vote was upon
the amendment of Senator Cummlns
of Iowa to the Canadian reciprocity
bill, adding meats to the free list pro-
vided in the measure. The amend
ment was defeated. IA to 90.
Published charges that the president
had been induced by his brother Ex-
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and
Richard S. Ryan of New York. q rep
resentative of the Guggenheim inter-
ests, to restore to the public domain
lands surrounding Controller bay In
southern Alaska, will be investigated
by the national house committee on
expenditures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
A Catastrophe.

A cat was being chased along the
roof New York building. It lost
its balance and fell on hoy who was
standing on a balcony on the second
floor. The startled boy fell In his
turn, landing on a baby carriage. for
tunately empty, which another hoy
was wheeling in the street. The first
boy dislocated his wrist; the cat was
killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Great Storm in PhiIippinee.

Manila, July Is. - Northern Luzon
mas been swept by typhoon. All the
wires at Manila are down and the OBJ
servers believe the storm was the
worst in years. Vessels are unable
to enter Manila harbor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
MARS FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
AERIAL ACCIDENT Oc.
OURS At ERIE, PA.
Machine Crashes to Earth From
Height Of Several Hundred
Feet.

well-known American aviator, was ia.
tally injured in this city when he lost
control of his air machine during q
flight and crashed from a height OF
several hundred feet to the ground.
The heavy biplane dropped on top of
him. His injuries are of such a ma
ture that there is practically no hope
! for his recovery.
| Mars had made one successful flight
| earlier in the afternoon. He was H.
the air for the second time when tic
accident occurred. Several thousand
spectators were watching him while
he encircled the field number OF
times at a height of several hundred
feet. Suddenly the machine made
dip downward and Mars was seen to
jerk at something in an effort to regain
control 1t was a futile attemnt. how,
ever, and an instant later the biplane
struck the ground. The machine was
completely wrecked and Mars lay I'M
der it.
The amazed spectators stood still
for a moment. There was u scream
and Mrs. Mars, the birdman's wife,
rushed toward the wrecked machine.
Before she reached her husbands side,
however, she was overcome with grief
and was carried from the field.
Doctors Boughton and Gigilcti, who
were present as spectators. ran to the
aid OF the injured man. Willing hands
soon cleared away the wreckage and
Mars was carried to an ilnrroviseG
field hospital. The serious nature ct
his injuries was evident and he was
rushed to hospital. DIR. Boughton
announced that the aviators chest
was badly injured. that he had sus-
tanned conclusions of the brain and
suffered internal injuries, while he is
also bruised from head to foot.
Captain Thomas Baldwin, the veter-
an birdman. who was directing the
meet, did not attempt fight. He
witnessed the accident and was much
affected.
Mars has many daring aerial feats
to his credit and in one respect his
record is unique. He is the first Amer
lean aviator, if not the only one Of
any nationality, to have made what
was practically a globe encircling tour.
Mars left San Francisco in December
and returned to New York last month,
laden with trophies and log book of
over $50 successful flights in the ORR
ent. He flew in Honolulu Manila, Su-
matra, Japan, Java, Korea, Siberia,
Russia and other faraway places, and
on one occasion had a royal passen-
ger-the king of Siam-on a twelve.
mile flight.
In this country he has appeared in
every aviation center from coast to
coast. At the age of Is years he
learned parachute jumping as a pupil
of Captain Thomas Baldwin and his
career includes circus riding, lion tam
ing, high diving and ballooning. He
first learned to fly with Curtiss and in
his second days lesson he made 25
flights. At Memphis he once crashed
down on top of an automobile and was
laid up for 10 days with painful in
juries.
If Mars accident at Erie terminates
in death, his will be the seventy-fifth
life known to have been lost by avia-
ton accident since the first was re-
corded in the death of Lieut.. Thomas
e. Selfridge, U. S. A., Sept. II. 1908.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
To Run Against Cannon.

Matsoon, H., July Is. w. d.
o'Day, supervisor Of Neoga township,
Cumberland county, announced him
self a candidate on the Republican
ticket for congress in Jos. G. Cannon's
JiHtriCt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Maternal instinct.

Mrs. Rattle-1 am sure that 10 my
baby with the pink ribbon over
there.
Mr.. Cynic-How can you tell 1t 80
readily?
MI. Rattle-1 can recognize 1t by
my pet poodle the nurse has with
her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Reuina Bishop Named,

Winnipeg, July 3D. Rev. O. E..
Matthew, superior of Quebec seminary,
Quebec, has been appointed by Pope
Plus X, as bishop of the Regina do
cese embracing southern Saskatche-
wan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Gas Lets Go: Farm Torn up.

Tulsa, Okla, July 15.-A gas ex-
plosion on the David Shipman farm,
seven miles south of here tore up
earth for 20 acres, injured one man
severely, killed five horses and de-
molished a lot of valuable machinery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Domestic

Believing that her husband is being
pursued by Indian mystics. who desire
the return of a marvelously hideous
ring he possesses, Mrs. Josephine
Swanton of Chester, England, arrived
in Boston on the four hundred and
sixty-fifth day of her search, which has
carried her to India and across the
continent to Boston.
President Alderman of the New
Jersey senate has turned over to Gov
ernor Wilson the checks he received
from the state comptroller's depart
ment for services as acting governor.
Twelve lives were crushed out In
an instant and four times as many
persons were frightfully hurt when
the Federal express, running from
Washington to Boston over the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road, was hurled over a 30-foot via
duct at Bridgeport. Conn. The en-
gineer took "cross-over" switch at a
speed Of go miles an hour, violating a
died at his post. OF 100 passengers
that went down with the first six cars
few escaped death or injury.
James Petit, president and general
manager of the Peavey Grain COM
pany of Chicago. whose death oc-
CURED by drowning at Chicago on
July 8, was short approximately ST.
100000, according to a statement is
sued from the offices of F. H. Peavey
& Co., at Minneapolis, Mimi, the
parent of dozen subsidiaries, which
is the owner of the stock of the
Peavey Grain company.
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham,
who on July shot w. E. d. Stokes,
the hotel man, in their apartment,
were held in $4,000 bail by New
York grand jury. on charge of
feloniOus assault
Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and
consul general in Egypt since 1907, is
dead. He succeeded Lord Croner as
British agent in Egypt.
Walla Walla, Wash, has adopted
the commission plan Of city govern
ment by vote Of to l, and at the
same time elected Dr.. j. F. Group. &
Democrat, as mayor
Francisco Martino captured BY fed
eral officers on an accusation OF coun
terfeittng, preferred death TO triaI
and probable imprisonment, for he
leaped from a Fort Lee ferry boat
on which his captors We're taking him
to New York
Following a six-day drive overland
on which Bryan Christensen, fifteer
years old, and q boy companion GOV
cred $50 miles, living on greer ap
Piles, green corn and watermelons the
Christensen lad died of collie al
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Double Staying Laid to Ex.Sheriff.

Burnside, KY, July ia double
killing occurred here when Constable
w. A. Heath and Justice A. J. Beatty
were shot to death. James Ellis, for
mer deputy sheriff is under arrest,
charged with the deed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20


only theee of the eighty-four EN-
ployes of the West Dome mine have
been accounted for and 200 miners,
muckers and other workers in the
Dome mine have been suffocatea.
John F.. Treat of Fargo, N. D., wa
unanimously elected imperial potter
tate of the imperial council at Roch
ester, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal, wa
chosen as the place for the next su
preme council.
j. j. and j. B. Mcnamara pleaded
not guilty. at their preliminary hear
ing to the charge of conspiring tt
blow up the Los Angeles Times build
ing and numbering Its employees.
Charles T. Montague, Nation, Ill.
will contest the will Of his father
who left him s25o,000 provided hi
marries and has issue before he is ~
years old.
Half a million dollars will be ex'
pended to erect building for the ma
tional board of the Y. w. c. A. at Lex
lngton avenue and Fifty-second street.
New York.
A bill appropriating $1,250,000 fol
the rehabilitation Of the New York
state library, which was destroyed by
the recent fire in the Albany capitol
has been passed by the Legislature.
A moving picture machine set up to
make a film of the rescue of young
woman from the waters of lake IN
Staten island, New York, recorded In
stead the drowning of the actor-rescu
er and the saving of the actress by
herself. The actor drowned was AL
bert Brighton.
The little red brick building in the
back yard" of the state, war and
navy building, Washington, which has
served as the White House stable fol
nearly half a century, is about to be
destroyed
With cries Of "hang him." mob Of
several hundred persons gathered in
Massillon, Ohio. and threatened tc
wreak summary vengeance upon Har'
vey Mickens, negro, accused OF hav'
ing attacked Myrtle hvans, six
teen-year-old white girl. The negro
was spirited away to the county jail
at Canton.
Enormous crop losses have occur
red during the last thirty days as the
result of drought and record-breaking
temperatures all over the country.
The wheat crop will be short for the
month 100000. Oats are short
15s, 100000 bushels for the same
period. Prospects are that the corn
crop will not be an average.
| George F. Keller, president OF the
Crags and Canon Securities company
of Denver, was perhaps fatally in
jured and Garnet M. Wigle, the COM
pany's secretary, narrowly escaped
death when their automobile plunged
over a tifteen-foot embankment at Ar
vada, Col.
| Frank j. Vinson, forty-eight years
old, auditor of the Brown-ketcham
Iron works, member and former direc-
tor of the Columbia club and for more
than twenty years prominent busi'
ness man of indianapolis, has been ar
rested charged with embezzlement OF
a large sum from the company by
which he had been employed for %
years.
The Imperial Council of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine met in TO
chester, N. Y, where most elaborate
preparations had been made to enter
tain the members. Many thousands
of mobiles and their wives gathered
there from every state in the uniol
and from Canada and Mexico.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Life Sentence for Mrs. Neapolitano.

LIE Sentence Tor WIS. NeapoIItano.
Ottawa, Ont, July 15.--The cabinet
committed to life imprisonment the
sentence of death passed upon the
italian woman, Angelina Neapolltano,
for the murder of her husband at
Eault Ste. Marie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
McNamara Trial Oct. 10,

Los Angeles, July 15.-Judge Bord-
we'll set the trial of the Mcnamara
brothers for Oct. 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Malta Enterprise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co.. Inc
M. T. OSGOOD. Manager and Edito,
MALTA, 49, MONT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20

plTEnT% Fortunes ero made n patensa Pro
Fitzgerald b Co.. Boz r. Wash1ngeoueO.0
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20

Following six-day drive overland,
on which Bryan Christensen, fifteen
years old, and q boy companion GOV.
cred $50 miles, living on greer ap-
Piles, green corn and watermelons the
Christensen lad died of collie at
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ips. According to the detective, he

his lips. According to the detective ne
said:
Il was in the sreennnl,o,uss;, e.; tocE,ns tdn S,,,
barking. followed the dog TO call nm
back. Then / saw the little eirl' ny
impulse came all OF a sudden ] asked
her if she would Ike to nave nougu,@ii oSg,ei
and smiled / said. Al right. u give
you the flowers. II you'll first hclp hls
To find what l lost In the woods oacK
there.
The detective continued;
'.HeiGcmann told me that he took INC
little girls hand and led her INTO tle M
woods. He acted indecenty. toward the
little one. she began to sob and whlm-
per and he stuffed her woollen cap In
her mouth. Then. he said. the fear
came ON him that she would tell OF his
treatment OF her. He choked her WITH
his thumbs. Then he strhnglea her WIN ls
frenzy. he said. and kicked her In the
face Then he thought of the hammer
he had snpped in his pocket. lie took
IL out and struck the child twice on the
head He knew she WAS dead then and
hurried away. carrying the hammer with
him. He returned 70, the greenhouse.
washed The hammer clean OF hlooH stains
and hung il UP IN It's customary place
In the chest.
BY another witness. the prosecutor
murder Heidemann, calm and smiling
sat ut dinner i'm his boarding house.
banteriug the women there
The prisoner hid his face in his hands,
that trembled as the detective con-
tinucd.
Atlantic City. | brought him TO see
Springberger. really Walter SCHNEIDER of
the Burns agency, So that Spr!nSberger
woGld agree to accept him as member
OF our group. he confessed again. and
two days later. in room No. 2O2, at
Young's. he repeated the confession to
us and put ii in writing
Overheard Two Confessions.
Walter SCHNEIDER corroborated his fell
low detective. and Ray SCHNEIDER. man
ager OF the Burns agency testified that
the first confession made at Young S
hotel was heard from an adjoining room
by himself. another detective and a
slenoGrapher. and the second at Young S
hotel was similarly overheard by him
self and Randolph Miller. Il. 3. Taylor
and Edward Hanley OF Asbury Park.
SCHNEIDER concluded his testimony with
evidence that on March % Heidemanu,
ten DAYS after his arrest, made fourth
Confession This was typewriter and
each of the four pages signed by the
accused man and witnessed by SCHNEIDER
and Il, B. Taylor, Then Prosecutor APP
plegate decided ne had all the evidence
needed 10 bring Heidemann TO punish
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MAY NO LONGER USE
CEMETERY IN CITY

KANSAS CITY. April 22.-Burials
in the Union cemetery, one of the old
est cemeteries in the city, must stop,
as the result Of a decision in the cir
cult court here today in proceedings
brought by the Union Cemetery com
pany. to enjoin the city from prohibit
ing further burials.
The court refused the injunction.
The cemetery is within a mile of
the business district of the city and
within four blocks of new union
railway station now in the course of
construction Trouble between the
cemetery company and the city began
several weeks ago, when the company
refused to grant the city permission
to open street across a vacant por.
ton of the cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FIRST ARRESTS SINCE GRAND
JURY RETURNED TRUE BILLS

trades. and for its attitude toward
union labor.
General H. G. Otis. owner of the
Times. when interviewed in regard to
the arrest, made the following state
ment:
have not yet had sufficient infor-
nation regarding the reported arrest Of
one Mcnamara in indianapolis charged
with the dynamiting in Los Angeles,
to make complete statement.
But j can say that the search for
the suspected dynamiters who blew up
the Times building on the first of Oc-
tober. 1910, and later attempted to
blow up the Llcwellyn Iron Works, has
been most persistent The authorities
have literally 'camped on the trails
of the fleeing criminals. District AT.
torney Fredcricks of this county sent
out more than 10000 specific dcscrip-
tions of the indicted dynamiters. Bryce,
Caplan and Schmidt, coupled with of,
fers of large rewards in the event of
detection, arrest and punishment -
A reward of S25.0 was offered by
the local authorities for the arrest and
conviction Of the perpetrators of the
crime and this sum was swelled by other
rewards offered by the state and va
rious organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Ry Associated Press.


Los ANGELES, April 22-The ar
rest at Indianapolis tonight of John j..
Mcnamara, secretary and treasurer of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, for alleged
completely in the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building on Oc-
tober ], 1910, and the consequent loss
of twenty-one lives, were made on in
structions from the district attorney of
Los Angeles county.
The arrests are the first that have
been made since the grand jury, after
several weeks Of Investigation, and the
examination of many witnesses, re-
turned twenty-three indictments against
parties alleged to have been concerned
in the disaster,
District Attorney Fredericks stated
that other arrests, involving prominent
labor leaders, will follow and that the
theory of the prosecution IN the case
will be that the explosion was the re-
suit of conspiracy formed for the pur-
pose Of retaliatIng upon the newspaper
for the stand ii had taken in strike
Of the structural iron and brewery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SEIZE INTERNATIONAL
UNION HIGH OFFICIAL
Contn from
Continued from Page One.

nm carly train tomorrow TOR Los An
yelcs. II is believed Mcnamara was ta.
ken IN the automobile To Lafayette and
put aboard Monou train which passed
through there shortly after mldniGa'
for Chicago.
Burns said fifteen detectives had been
in Indianapolis recently shadowlng NJ
Namara and McManigal and that thr
two had been Followed TO the Jones
barn. where tonight a quantity of rH
plosives was found. He also SAID ms
men had seen the two 90 there carry
ing suit cases.
After three hours work by lock
expert the safe in the offices of the
Structural Iron Workers union was
opened in the presence of W, j. Ford.
assistant district attorney of Los Aagc
les county, Cal, and Walter Drew OF
New York counsel for the Erecters as.
sociation, but no explosives were found.
Several documents and records were ia
ken and given close examination by
the district attorney, but nothlng O!
value was found and the officials Ieit
The Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Detective Tells Amazing
Story of Leading Heide-
mann Into Trap.
NO DAYS OF GRACE
FOR THE CONDEMNED
Dies in Week of May %; Is
Nerve-Broken and
Hysterical.

Special to The Tribune.
FREEHOLD. n, j.. April 22.-Frank
Heidemann. who was sentenced TO ne
electrocuted during the week Of May -
for the murder Of 1o-year-o Marie
Smith Of Asbury Park. is a nerye-broken.
sobbing hysteriCal criminal lie wept
and sobbed when he WAS convicted last
Tuesday, and has been in state o. col
lapse ever since.
How he was trapped into confession
by detective who gained his confidence
and simulated close friendship, forms one
of the most picturesque stories in the
annals Of secret service work.
Charles r. Meimeister was employed
by detective agency In New York To
make lieldemann S acquaintance and
lead him into n trap.
Meimeister is a short. stocky German.
with a keen eye and a resolute mouth.
He has bushy black hair and small up
twisted black mustache, When he took
the stand last Tuesday he looked coolly
at the man he had trapped 10 death.
Hedemann had not the spirit left to
glare at his accuser, however bitterly
he may have felt. lie locked at the de
tective but only with the big mournful
wounded. The crowd fairly got on its
feet. in the intensity OF its Interest. when
Meimeister began his story His first
statement was most surprising
Saw His Quarry Was Lonely.
IL did not know" said he, "of what
crime Heidemann was suspected when
was put 10 work To gain his confidence
| was instructed only that he was sus-
pected Of crime. and ] was to seek Ia
get him To tell me about II. j never
knew anything about the murder OF
Marie Smith until ! heard IT from his
own lips. Heidcmann was pointed out
to me entering Rankin's cafe. in Third
avenue. on January 6. On January
followed him IN there. ] sauntered w
and sat at the same table where he sat
reading a German American newspaper
When he laid down section OF II asked
his permission in German to look at II
myself. He nodded smiling assent
could see that he was lonely. glad OF
companionship: in fact he engaged me
IN talk right away.
81 met him in Rankn's daily after