davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

M 4 100 acres, 100 level all can be
cultivated; 3 = bod dwellings;
teed barns; big tob tcco barn; 3 miles from
Sample. Eas TERMS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

M = - acres. mlles from Kirk, dwell
We " ing " story 6 rooms and porch.
good well, small tenant house. good barn and
and stable. good orchard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
AVIATRESS IS INJURED.
Baroness de la Roche Victim of Auto
Accident.

Lyons, France, Sept. 27.-Baroness
de la Roche, a noted aviatress, was
terribly injured in an automobile COL
lision near Belleville-Sur Saone, and
Charles Voisin, an aviator, was killed
at the same time
Baroness de la Roche was the first
woman to make an aeroplane flight in
Paris. She won her air pilot license in
February, 1910. At an aviation meet
at Rheims, the following July, the bar
oness, driving a Voisin biplane, lost
her nerve at height of $50 feet, shut
off the power, and fell with her ma
chine to the ground. Both legs and
arms were broken, but She recovered
sufficiently in few months to con-
tinue her hazardous pastime.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenlnos Ct the
Week Briefly Toid. i
LIKELY TWO LINES.
Great Northern and Milwaukee ara
Headed for Teton County.

Great Falls.-Railroad building in
this section has been going forward
with great activity and by next spring
at least two and perhaps three con-
tracts will be let for the construction
OF lines. The Great Northern and the
Milwaukee companies have been the
most active
Chouteau, county seat of Teton
county and in one of the best wheat
sections of the northwest, which to
the present has been without railroad
facilities, is to have two lines. The
Milwaukee has secured it's franchise
from the Choteau city council to pass
over one of the most important
streets of the city. In consideration
of this grant, it has promised the peo-
pie OF Choteau that it will have trains
running into the city within two
years. The company will have about
sixty-f1ve miles of road to build to get,
to Choteau, starting from this city.
This line Is thought by some to be in-
tended for main line to the coast in
part.
Co1ncidentally with the Milwaukee's
activity at Choteau, the Great North-
ern road has been starting in the di-
rect1on of the Teton county seat. The
company has started suits to condemn
property which may be used as yards
and terminals. The action of the
Great Northern starts the first rail-
road war" for territory that this sec-
ton OF Montana has witnessed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY,
Representative Of Montenegro Held in
Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. q. -- Charged
by the police with taking $4,000 from
four estates left in his care, V. D.
Nikolitch, royal Montenegrin general
representative for the United States
and Canada, was arrested here.
The consul upon being taken to Jail
declared that international law pro-
tects him from arrest by civil author
ity and threatens, it is said by the DO
lice, to invoke international law in
his defense.
The charge against Nikolitsch is
equivalent to grand larceny in the
first degree. Nikolitsch waived exam
iination and was bound over to the
grand jury. In default of $1,000 bail
he went to the county Jail. Bonding
companies caused his arrest Chief of
Police Troyer of Duluth swore to the
complaint.
The prisoner claims that he has al
ready written to Montenegro for 10000
francs, equivalent to about $4,000, and
that he will soon square up everything
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
ALL SORTS OF BIDDERsl
More than s., 900 Acres Is Disposed OF
in Teton County.

Cut Bank.-A striking feature of the
state land sales here was that bidders
were present from all parts of the Unh
ted States, showing that widespread
interest is being concentrated in the
development of the Treasure state.
In Teton county 1920 acres were
sold of the $4,000 acres offered for
sale; the average price paid by bidders
in Teton county was 1892 per acre
the highest land going for $36 an acre.
More than 1000 bidders were present
at the sales in these two counties.
A great many local farmers were
among the buyers Of this land. ALL
through the entire state there are 30O,-
600 acres of land to be sold by the
last of October.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
y. S. SOLDIERS
TO WITHDRAW
WORLD CANNOT BUT BE IMPRESS
ED WITH ALTRUlSTIC MO.
TIVE OF. THIS COUNTRY.
MENA SURRENDERS ALL
Demand, However, That Next Pres
dent Be Elected by Majority
Vote.-Story Of the
Surrender.

Washington, Sept. u. With tbs
short but bloody Nicaraguan revol,,
ton practically terminated by the sur
render to Rear Admiral Switzerland
of General Mena, the principal rebel
leader the state department is already
considering the next steps to be taken
in Nicaragua.
AS soon as complete tranquility is
restored the American naval forces
will be withdrawn from the country
thus again affording evidence to the
world at large, and particularly to the
now suspicious Central American re-
publics of the altruistic motives that
have animated the United States gov
eminent in intervening in Nicaragua.
Demand One Guarantee.
Only one guarantee is to be exacted
from President Diaz' government and
that is that the next president of Mic
aragua shall be the free and untram-
mled choice of the majority This
will be following the precedent re-
Gently set in Panama, where a liberal
majority, almost for the first time in
the history of Latin American politics,
was enabled to come into power
against the opposition of powerful
conservative government, without the
shedding of a single drop of blood or
threat of rebellion.
AS in that case, it may be neces-
sary for the United States to super
wise the approaching elections in Mic
aragua
Washington, Sept. q. General
Mena, leader of the Nicaraguan rev.
olutionists, is to be sent to Panama
under guard of American sailors and
marines. American Minister Weitzel
reported to the state department that
Rear Admiral Switzerland had accept
ed the surrender of Mena and 700
followers at midnight, Sept. "A. His
capture is taken to indicate the col
lapse of the revolution and his re-
moval to Panama probably means
exile
Officials here believe General Mena
requested that he be permitted to sur
render to Admiral Switzerland from
fear of summary action at the hands
of the Nicaragua federals and the adj
miral doubtless thought it advisable
to get the rebel leaders out of the
country as soon as possible
Granda is now completely under
control of United States forces. Con-
ditions are reported pitiful in the ex-
IRENE. The inhabitants face famine
in consequence of their long isolation.
Red Cross provisions have been dis
tributed with the greatest haste
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
EVANSVILLE CRIME A MYSTERY
E. L. DIVER, SIXTY, A SUPPOSED
SPECULATOR.
Revolver Shot Heard, Man Is Found
Dead; There Is No Clue to
Tragedy.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 27-The
death of E. l.. Dwyer. so, thought to
be stock Spectator from New York,
who was found dead in a yard here
early Thursday morning under mys-
FERROUS conditions, is causing much
speculation.
Dryer, according to acquaintances
here, had served term in an east
ern prison for an assault upon a
Porto Rican valet who accompanied
him on previous trip to Wisconsin.
Before this, he is said to have been
known in Wall Street circles as
Spectator.
Wednesday night a shot was heard
from the rear of a building near the
railroad depot here, but investigation
failed to reavel it's cause until Dwy-
er's body was discovered later.
Twelve cents in money. key to
room 107, Grand Pacific hotel, Chi
cago; a Chinese laundry ticket and
a business card of f. G. Schaller,
1928 Calumet avenue, Chicago, were
found in the pockets.
Dryer arrived here Wednesday and
spent money freely in local saloons.
Wednesday night he said he was 60
ing to visit friends in Fulton, Wis,
and he started toward the depot. The
body showed bullet hole in the head.
1t is not yet determined whether Dwy-
er was murdered or took his own
life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
FLAX HARVEST ON.
Montana Will Have Large Crop to Sell
at So BusheI.

Billings.-The harvesting of flax il
in progress in all part of the, nom
irrigated section in the northern Dor.
ton of Yellowstone county. The acres
age seeded to this crop is by far the
largest on record and those who have
completed threshing report yields that
range from 10 to % bushels an acre.
The seed is pronounced to be of a
quality equal to any produced in the
United States. The prevailing price
is approximately 81 bushel. At these
figures there is no more profitable crop
for the dry lands and an increased
area will be seeded next season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Bay staters Welcome Wilson.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 27.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson found the peo-
pie of Massachusetts who greeted him
as enthusiastic and demonstrative as
any he has met since he began cam
paigning. Great crowds turned out
at Springfield, Barre and Fall River
where the governor made scheduled
speeches, but along the way his re-
ception was practically continuous.
People pressed to the rear of the
Grain and stretched their hands up
ward to him wishing him success.
Cries for buttons were insistent and
the governor himself helped toss them
from the train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Land Sale a DRAWING Card,

Cut Bank. - Montana's very popu-
lar state land sales already have
established record for that state.
In three days 95,319 acres of the A.
600 offered for sale in Cascade county
were sold; the average price paid be-
ing 1888 per acre. Some of the land
was bid up as high as $3S per acre.
which is record price for Montana
and shows that James J. Hill knew
whereof he spoke in his 74th birthday
anniversary speech when he predic%
ed an amazing future for the state of
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Taft Men to Fiuht Il Out.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 27.-The exc
cutive committee of Taft Republicans
of South Dakota chosen at the recent
Mitchell conference has decided
against placing Taft candidates for
presidential electors on the November
ballot by petition. No further effort
to have the presidential electoral can
didates, nominated at the June prim-
airy as Republicans and who now have
declared themselves for Theodore
Roosevelt replaced by candidates who
would be loyal to President Taft, Will
be made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

A GORGE of ESQ marines sailed from
on the transport Prai-
RE for Santo Domingo. They are sent
as precautionary measure to guard
against attacks on the custom
houses which the United States gov
eminent, under the receivership, Is
bound to protect.
Tony Kenneth was shot at chari-
vari four miles east of Strawn- ILL.,, and
died in fifteen minutes.
]. w. Bahr, brakeman, was
killed and A. W. Jamison, conductor,
critically injured when two freight
trains collided in the Minneapolis &
st. Louis yards at Minneapolis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Investigation pates.

Washington, Sept. o. - J. Pierpont
Morgan has been asked by telegraph
to testify on Sept. 80 before the Clapp
committee of the senate, investigating
campaign funds. Cornelius N. Bliss
Jr., Ormsby McHarg, c. G. Tegethoff
and William B. Loeb, Jr, have been
askedw to follow. Mr.. Morgan will
be the first witness and Mr.. Loeb will
be heard after Colonel Roosevelt on
October 4.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Suffraqists Attacked.

London, Sept. 27.-The suffragists
who tried to break up the Lloyd
George meeting in Wales not long
ago have to thank the police for their
lives. The police escorted two dis
turbers safely away from the crowd
but the third suffragist was roughly
handled. She had scarcely uttered
the cry ''votes for women when the
man nearest her struck her in the
face with his fist an men and women
seized her. She was stripped to the
waist and severely beaten. Her hair
was torn out and she was dragged
through the crowd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

HlLLES TAKES ISSUE WITH
WOODROW WILSON ON
THE QUESTION:.
DOUBT "REVENUE ONLY"
Asserts the Reductions Must Come
Without Injury to Industries
the Candidates
Meet


man Hilles of the Republican Ma
tional committee, after a day with
President Taft and the New England
Republican leaders, issued state
ment taking issue with Governor
Woodrow Wilson and declaring that
his views on free trade and protec
ton were to be measured by the ef
feet upon business conditions.
Mr. Hilles said in part:
II see it is intimated by Governor
Wilson that the Republican party is
trying to evade discussion on the tar
if. 1t seems to me that in that re-
spect the boot is on the other leg.
I have yet to find in any of the
Democratic speeches a clear defini.
ton of what they propose to do In
regard to the tariff if they control
the government.
Without Injuring industries.
"There have been great many
platitudes talked and pious express
sions uttered Of interest to the work.
ing man, but it has not yet been point,
ed out how they purpose revision
Of the tariff to a revenue only point
without injury to existing industries.
Il my opinion, this is the vital
question which the Democratic can.
didates must face before the cam.
paign is closed.
"The essential question is not
whether any of us would like to see
the consumer benefited because OF
tariff reductions, but how we propose
to make those reductions without in
jury to labor and to American bust
ness enterprises.
Opposition Should Answer.
"The opposition should answer the
questions clearly and definitely,
whether they propose to so far re.
foreign goods into effective competi.
ton with American goods Of the same
character and thereby to increase i'm.
ports. If they do not mean it, their
platitudes about tariff reform are a
fraud and delusion upon the Ameri
can people. If they do mean it then
certain American interests must suf
fer.
Given If Governor Wilson, elected
president under such conditions,
should repent of the extreme policies
of his party and should vote meas
uras aimed to carry out the policy of
Champ Clark Of leveling the customs
houses to the ground, there would not
be votes enough in the two houses
to sustain the veto.''
Shakes Hands With Wilson.
Boston-President Taft and Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson met for the
first time since the campaign started
at hotel here. They greeted each
other heartily and chatted for several
minutes.
The governor and the president ex
changed greetings and both laughed
heartily about the difficulties of cam
paigning. The president inquired oil
the governor how his voice was hold
ing out and the Democratic candidate
in answering said:
Every we'll, considering the way the
campaign committees impose upon the
personal comfort of candidates."
The president with a smile said:
"There are only three other living
candidates who can sympathize with
you in these strenuous days of cam
paigning, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Bryan
and myself"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Two Die; Six Hurt in Montana

Miles City, MUnt.-A large mum.
Der Of cars of an east bound Chicago.
Milwaukee & Puget Sound train, load.
ed with lumber and telegraph poles.
left the track at Theba, siding, Id
miles west OF here, and crashed into
a bunk car in which were Is bridge
carpenters. Henry Hanson and Wer-
ner first name unknown, were in-
stantly killed, and six others badly in@
iured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Snow Damages Montana Grain,

Bozeman.-An extremely heavy
snow fell throughout the Gallatin yal-
ley, the banner wheat producing sec-
ton of Montana, causing damage esti-
mated at thousands of dollars to grain
yet uncut. The oats and spring grain.
together with an enormous crop OF
seed peas, are all endangered by the
unusual weather. Oats were borne to
the ground all over the Valley
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Strong Flow ci Gas.

Billings.-A report from Hardin is
to the effect that a strong flow of gas
has been encountered on the c. M.
place. The strike was made at a
depth of 200 feet by farmer who was
engaged in drilling for water. When
lighted the gas burns to height Of
five Or six feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Millions Asked for Levees.

Memphis, Sept. 27.---An appropria-
ton of $35,000,oo0 in five equal in
stallments is asked of congress for
the completion of levee system
along the Mississippi river by the in.
terstate levee association in annual
convention here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Dakotan Meets Son,

Chicago, Sept. PA strange re-
union of father and son, separated for
26 years, occurred on the rear plat.
form of a Division street car, when
Phillip Meyers, a wealthy cattle ranch
owner of Glenham, S. D., boarded the
car and found the conductor to be his
long-lost son, John H. Meyers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
$2e8.75O For Wilson Fund.

New York, Sept 27.-Total contri.
buttons to date to the Democratic ma.
tional campaign fund, amount of $29S,.
$50 it was announced by Henry Nor.
genthau, chairman of the Democratic
national finance committee. OF the
sum he said, $206,086 has been ex.
pended. There is an urgent need OF
not less than $750,00O additional.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Storm Moves Eastwa ri

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 27.-No
wheat will be fit to thresh for week
or 10 days with the best of weather,
because of three inches of snow here
Wednesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Bars Horses and Doas,

misunderstanding against horses
from Kansas and Nebraska, and dogs
from Minnesota, is established by pro-
clamation OF Governor Edwin L. Nor
ris, published here today. Disease pre-
valent among the animals in the states
mentioned is given as the reason for
the quarantine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Sees Unrest If Wilson Wins.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.-President
Taft has sent a telegram to H. w.
Dearborn, chairman of the executive
committee of the Commercial Travel
ers' Sound Money League, now in
session in New York, expressing the
opinion that business unrest will re.
suit if the Democratic party is victor.
ious in the coming election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Bite Of MOSQUITO Fatal.

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-Mrs. viii.
liam F. Brown, a society woman of this
city, died following several months i'll.
ness with malaria fever caused by
mosquito bite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Child Poisoned bv Matches.

Brainerd, Mimi, Sept 27.-In play
ing with matches, Rosetta, the IL
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Magnan of St. Matthias, near
Brainerd, sucked and absorbed the
poison and died.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN iTEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into Few Lines for the
Perusat Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal In
formation.
Washington

Enlistments in the navy through
the recruiting service, for the week
ended September q, amounted to 30S,
the largest figure for any week since
that of January II, when 367 en-.
listed.
1t was practically decided that
President Taft soon will issue an ex-
ecutive order placing fourth-class post
masters in the classified service. This
order, relieving 36,03S postmasters
from the uncertainty of political ap-
pointment, will be one of the most
far-reaching as affecting the civil
service ever Issued by a president.
Officers and enlisted men in the
army absent from duty on account of
disability resulting from drunkenness
or any other form of dissipation will
forfeit pay during their absence.
Attorney General George w. Wick
ersham will retire from President
Taft's cabinet on March next. He
will leave his post, whether Mr.. Taft
Is reelected to the presidency or not
fragrant disregard for the dissolu-
ton decree handed down against it by
the Supreme coure Of the United
States was charged against the Stand
ard Oil company by Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for the Waters-Pierce
Oil company. who called upon Presi-
dent Taft and laid before him certain
facts.
President Taft issued a statement
explaining why he had revoked the
order of the commissioner of Indian
affairs forbidding the wearing OF re-
ligious garb in Indian schools.
Two bulletins made public by the
bureau of labor of the department of
commerce and labor show that the
average increase in the cost of food
between the years 1890 and 1912 is
approximately 40 per cent. The in
crease in the price of meats amounts
to nearly IS per cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Sporting

The opening game of the worlds
baseball series will be held in New
York on Tuesday, October s. The
games will alternate between New
York and Boston, one game in each
city, until the series is concluded.
In signed statement issued by
Charles w. Murphy, president of the
Chicago baseball club OF the Ma
tional league, he almost openly
charges that the failure Of his team
to win the pennant for the year of
1912 was due chiefly to over-indulg-
ence in strong drink by certain of his
players
The pacing stations Gano and Mi
nor Heir clipped half q second off
the world team record when they
stepped an exhibition mile at Recrea-
ton park, Kalamazoo, Mich, in 2:O5
fiat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Politics

Chin Shue, Chlnaman, has been
nominated for representative in the
Seventh ward of Boston by the Repub-
licans. He is believed to be the first
Celestial ever to be nominated for po-
litical office in the United States. He
has announced that, if elected, he will
work for the admission of Chinese
women into the United States.
The primaries held in Massachu-
sets resulted in the denomination by
the Democrats of Gov. Eugene N.
Foss and the selection by the Repub-
licans as his opponent Of Joseph
Walker of Brookline, former speaker
Of the legislature.
The returns from the New Jersey
primaries indicate that Congressman
William Hughes won by substantial
majority over Senator James Smith,
Jr, in the fight for the Endorsement
of the Democratic party as it's candi-
date for the United States senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
King Celebrates Anniversary.

Copenhagen, Sept. Fixing Chris.
tian, celebrating his first birthday az
king, received the diplomatic body.