davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
LOCAL MENTION

Satisfactory Laundry Service Insured
by patroniZing Conger's, 23d & n. Y. ave.
Personal and household linen, ladies hand
work. &c. Prices no higher than for in
different service elsewhere. Tel. West 42I.
Open for Inspection. Stag Hotel. 6os 9th
The Saving of a Soul. Pathetic Story
Of real life. Virginia. 3. F. G, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

ms noted organization, now mak- Ing its fourth general tour of Ameri- cs' made a splendid reputation for
 itself on it's last circuit. and conse. quently is organized on a still lare- CT and mere elabora:e scale this year, as a result of the encouras ment It received before at the Elks IAeatre on Saturday night, Decem- Der 14th, the Aborn organization will present Puccini's famous mas erpiece Madam Butterfly for one Derfar- nance.
 Up to couple of years ago, the Aborn Engl sh Grand Opera Con- pany had limited it's ventures to only few of the very large cities. in each Of Which it had long engaee- men;s each year. |. continues to ma4ntaln it's annual seasons in Eng
 sh, preceding CT following the en- agreements of the Metropolitan. Chi cago, Philadelphia and Boston Opera Companies ill New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Pit sEurgh and Chic go, and between it's Fall and SDr ng seasons in those places, it makes a tour of a limited number of other cit es. The Aborn roster on tour embraces an array of evenly distributed talen (instead of one or two particular stars) in which are two singers Of each class fication. one appearing at one performance, and tle other at the neXs, so that each artist appears at only four per- formnces week. A double cast in- cludes Ivy Scott and Jane Abercrom- bic, prima donna sopranos, Eugene Battain and Leonid Samloff, tenors, Hattie Belle Ladd and Jayen Herbert contraltos, Merton Adkins and Louise Kreidler, bsritones, w lliam schuster and George Shields, bassos, Philip Fein, buffo, Carlo Nicosia, conductor, and others All of these, with the exception of three members added this season appeared with the same company before, and have become SO we'll ident fled as to need little in- troduction. The three important ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

dltions for this tour are Ivy Scott, the famous coloratura soprano whom Henry w. Savage brought from Aus tralia fer the title role of The Girl of the Golden West" last season . Jayne Herber, the equally celebrated American contralto, who has been most successful in other operatic or ganizat ons under the Aborn manage ment; and Eugene Battain, formerly leading tenor in Hammerstein's Opera Ccmique Company, the Municipal Opera in he capital city of Mexico and other noted organizat ons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
REPORT ON VOLUNTEER FUND.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-Bruce T. Bullion, private secretary to Gov. Donaghey, is busily engaged in get ting up his report on the fund which the government placed in the hands of Gov. Donaghey nearly four years ago, to pay the volunteers for the Spanish American war from the time they enlisted, until the time they were mustered into the service. This fund amounted to over $23,009, but it has since dwindled to about $7,000, though interest which local bank has been paying upon the daily bal ance, may run it much highe".
 For several months after the ,loney was received, members of the two Arkansas regiments to apply for the small amounts due them, were plenti- full In the past year there has been but few demands. and the amounts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT cad ImnrNYcment District No. I.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property n Road Improvement D strict No. 3, in Jefferson county, has been placed in my hands. Said assessment will be due between the first Monday in January, 1913, and the 10th day of April, 1913, ,alld if payment be not made within the time spec fled, said lands W II be returned delinquent and action commenced for the collection of the said assessment and for legal penalties and costs, as provided for in said acts.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of December, 1913.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, 12-5-im Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

as Prince Nepomuk and Dor
 romar, a handsome young wo-
 z fine stsge presence, who
 ,,rsula. Miss Anna Orr has
 .Ie of Annanirl, the founta n of carlsbad, and doubles as the ',;t in the festival scene later. .olo part of the Loving Cup u, falls to her and she is heard in ,..r colo The Way to Win a Girl :, the rretty quartette, Take Me sc.,,, Ryan as Pr nee All dar. !. of society women, who' falls v'c-
 x princess Bozena, when she !s $ E'.,ised as fountain girl, has a ae appearance, and all excel .oice led to advantage in the V i,own duet, Two L tile. Love and in the other duet, Day .,ms, both sung with Miss Hajos, {. ,atter made doublys effective by s heautiful ensemble and light ef- q s.,. lack Rafael, veteran in crown in girth since days of e., fife admirably the role of E...o Nepomuk, and d stineuisaes q ,.o,f both as singer and comedian. \, york when disguised as his ! r.htpr's aunt was irresistibly fun
 ou;s Miller as Baron Rud. i.as i,o ; good voice and sang the 'Foun- s;r Fay' song effectively"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
|1%]~>~>~ l ADJUSTMENTS .
 (AAA>>| >||t> %/|>~

,oxrISuED FROM PAGE FoUD .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
ORDERED TO SEND ARMS
 TO AMERICANS IN MEXICO

Washing On, Dec. 6.-Because the MGX.c3n federal government mas slown itself unable to afford protee- ton to Amer cans in Mexico the War era! Steever in command of the Toops cn the border to sand quanti- ties of c9Tbines anl ammunition to American ranches and miners at Hermosillo, Sonora and Durango. Tie Americans at the latter place want arms o defend themselves from the Yaqui Indians. prot&c- ticn from mar uding rebel bands is desired at HermOsillo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
FAMOUS STAGE BEATTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores CT Pimples. They don't have item, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorlfies tte face. Eczema oT Salt RheUln vanish before {. IL cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilbla ns; heals burns, cuts 'snd bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 9 cents at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
IsMADAME BUTTERFLY"

EEr their engagement of one, night .lv saturday, December 14,h, at the 5t, Theatre, the Aborn Engl4sh' hand opera. Company have selected sr,..t attractive offering with which, , iHroduce themselves to mus c
 no,. of this city for the first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

paid on these were small. Fully one- third of the men who are entitled to participate in the division of the money have not been heard from. al- though the fact the money was here for them has been widely advertised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

Il have for sale cheap several very desirable residence lots located both in East and West end All with in several blocks of car line and in good eighborhoods. For further in- formation see owner, V. B. Alexan- der at People Bank or address box 593. 1929 Ct
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21

doubt been forwarded to Washington
to be placed on file where the gov
eminent can refer to the same when
it wants to know what the real wish
es or needs of the settlers are.
When Secretary Fisher made a
speech at the meeting of the govern
ors in st. Paul in December, he made
the assertion that he did not know of
a single feature in which the recla-
nation could be improved, unless the
law were first amended. In other
words the service is as perfect as the
law will permit. Mr.. Fisher also
said that the information he had led
him to believe that the cost of gov
eminent irrigation was far less than
work of the same character done by
private enterprise. From this it is
plain to be seen that settlers can ex-
pect no relief so long as Mr.. Fisher
is in charge and the only hope of re-
lief is in a change of administration
that will GUST the whole tribe-Fish-
er, Newell and Savage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
One OF The Wagner Train Robber.

A special from St. Louis, Mo-, of
March 10th, says: Ben Fitzpatrick.
known here as "The Silent Train
Robber," and the "Mountain Train
Rebber," one of the bandits killed by
Express Messenger David A. Trous-
dale near Sanderson, Texas, OH Tues
day, was convicted here of passing
stolen bank notes which were said to
haye been part of the loot obtained
near Wagner, Mont, in 1901. He re-
Gently was released from the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. and
sent to Concho, Texas, for trial OIL
All old murder charge.
Fitzpatrick is thought to be- one of
the Kid Curry gang that held up the
Great Northern train between Wag-
ner and Exeter the night of July 3rd,
1901, and dynamited an express car.
and made their "get away" with
$4,000
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Notice For Publi eatisn

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Glasgow. Montana,
March 14th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
XAVIER PLOUFFE
of Malta, Valley County. Montana,
who on November 20, 1905 made
Homestead Entry No. 3S43, Serial
No. O379O for lot Sec. II, Lots 2-3-7-
8, NEA SWM, Section 8, Township
80 N, Range 80 E. Montana Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner, in his office at Malta,
Montana, OIL the 9th day of April,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray l.. Campbell, John Hardin,
Thomas S. Johnson and John L. Cou-
ture. all of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
PROCLAMATION

An election Of I'll the qualified
electors residing within the incor-
poration limits Of the town Of Malta,
Valley County, State Of Montana, ID
hereby called to be held on the list.
day Of April. 1919, for the purpose OF
electing the following oficers:
One Mayor.
One Alderman from the first ward,
Two Aldermen from the second
ward.
BY order Of the Board ofAldermen,
Of the town Of Malta, Valley County,
State Of Montana.
Dated, February 18th. 1919.
Attest: PHILLIP CAsELBERa,
+. w. Hall, Mayor.
Town Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Facts Concerning Irrigation IN
Northern Montana

Continued from first page)
started. AS an example of the meth
DDS employed OH this project Mr..
Savage sent an agent to st. Louis for
the purpose of buying teams, and the
agent purchased fifty or more teams
of mules at a cost Of from $500 to
5000 per span. These were shipped
to the project at great expense,
where they have been employed, but
the settlers would have been glad to
have done the team work at a cost
far below what it has cost to MAIN
tain the teams. Instead of allowing
the settlers to earn Il few dollars by
doing this work the government ex.
perts (?) preferred to buy the teams
charging the whole cost up against
the settlers lands.
On December 5th the editor of the
Bee made an address before the Nat
ional Irrigation congress in Chicago
in which some of the rotten methods
of the government were exposed and
as a result of that speech the follow
ing announcement was made in the
newspapers of the state.
"Helena, Dec. 11.-F0lloWing the
stringent criticism passed OH the
'beauocratic administration of the
reclamation service. by State Sena-
tor Fred Whiteside, of Kalispell, at
the National Irrigation Congress at
Chicago. announcement was made to-
day of big meeting to be held in
Helena Friday and Saturday of tins
week, at which the reclamation offic-
ials will discuss grievances with the
settlers on the various projects, The
meeting is being held at the instiga-
tion Of II. N. Savage, supervising en-
glneer of the reclamation service in
Montana, who has invited local civil
and hydraulic engineers, AZ we'll as
settlers on government projects. to
attend the conference"
This is a fair sample Of the relief
which settlers may expect to receive
from the present officials of the rec
lamation service.
To reach this so-called "big meet
ing" the settlers OH the various pro-
jects must have travelled 300 to 900
miles and it is safe to say that the
real settlers were not represented at
that meeting. The real settlers were
too busy shoveling snow or hauling
fuel for their families to attend; be-
sides there are but few of the settlers
who could afford to spend the $50 or
$50 necessary to make the trip, The
meeting was no doubt attended by
the government employees and lack
eys comprising the mutual admira-
ton society called the reclamation
service and these gentlemen proceed
ed to determine the wants and needs
of the settlers under the various pro-
jects. Their conclusions have no
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Wagner News

Some of the Wagner young people
attended the dance in Dodson Mon
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Matson visited at
Nels Peterson's Sunday.
Supt. Any L. Short of Chinook,
visited schools in this end of Blaine
county the first of the week.
Miss Short and Miss Langford
called on Miss Anderson in the Hould
district Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lille Davidson spent Sunday
and Monday in Wagner. i
Adolph Ereaux is in Minneapolis
this week.
All of you lonely bachelors remem.
Der the Food Sale. Saturday, March
2Sd.
Misses Myrtle Wilcox and Lillian
Mavberry were up from Malta to
spend Tuesday evening.
oldest Gibson was in Havre Tues
day.
A large number of immigrants are
coming into our country.
A friend Of Nels X. Peterson,
who was on his way to the coast,
visited here one day last week.
Work on the basement for the
school building is going on in spite Of
the cold weather.
Misses Pearl Wilcox and Mildred
Langford visited at the Airheart
ranch Wednesday afternoon.
Elevator Inspector Stahl was in
town Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Some Returns For 1911 Crop@

During the past six months, John
Macarthur, local manager of the St.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co. has
paid out more than $685. to farm
ers in this vicinity for grain and
flax. Many of our citizens will be
surprised to learn that so much mon
ey has beeu distributed when the
crop of 1911 was considered almost a
failure. This $4,000 represents
only a fractional part of the value Of
crops raised hereabouts. for many of
the farmers have held their best
products for seed, some have fed
most of what they raised, some are
holding their grain for higher mar
ket price, and a few have made pri-
vate shipments. These facts are in
teresting as we'll as encouraing for
they demonstrate to the army of
dry landers'' that quite an amount
was received for the harvest even
under adverse conditions" The
farmers on Sun Prairie are hauling
their fax to the elevator now, hav-
ing finished threshing the latter
part of February. Tuesday, Lark
and Eli Wilson brought in two big
loads of flax, the load of the former
bringing him $2O7.6O. Flax for set
tiers in that locality has been very
profitable crop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Notice For Town Election

Pursuant to an order of the Board
of Aldermen Of the town Of Malta,
Valley County, State of Montana,
notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 1st. day Of April, 1912, at tr e
town of Malta, Valley County, State
Of Montana, the annual election of the
said town will be held for the purpose
Of electing the following officers:
One Mayor.
One Alderman for Ward No. One,
Two Aldermen for Ward No. Two.
The polling place in Ward No. One
will be in b. w. Brockway's Office,
and in Ward No. Two in the County
Jail.
The polls for which election will be
open at eight O'Clock in the morning
and continue open until six O'Clock
in the afternoon Of the same day.
BY order of the Board Of Aldermen
Of the town of Malta, Valley County,
State of Montana.
Dated at Malta, Montana, February
18th. 1912.
+. w. HALL,
Town Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21

Kilduff is Offering some attractive
ly low priced specials-Read his advt.
The St, A. & d. Ele. Co. has car
Of Macaroni or Durum Wheat for
seed. Leave orders now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Attention Farmers!

See Cosner & Co. about the
big 4-3O''-one man outfit. Does
the work of 80 horses and a half
dozen men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19
PURSE SNATCHER
GETS ROAD TERM
PERCY BERKELEY FAILS TO CON-
VINCE JURY THAT HE IS
WRONG MAN.

Percy Berhley will have to serve
three years on the public roads for
snatching pocket book from Mrs.
Louisa SteinbaCh. OF Henrico county.
This penalty was melted out to him
yesterday in the Hastings Court.
Percy put up the defense, through
his attorney, Gilbert Pollock, that the
police caught the wrong man. But
the jury viewed the proposition otner-
wise.
At the time Of the robbery which
occurred the afternoon OF December
IS last, on Hospital street. in the
northern end OF the city. Mrs. STEIN
bach was on her way to one of the
local banks to pay a note amounting
to $40. With the remaining IS in the
purse. she expected to buy Christ
mas presents for the children at home.
A. G. Stanley. who enjoys the dis
tinction of being a white man, got
fifteen days in Jail for petty larceny.
He said he was 30 drunk at the time
of the theft that he did not know
what he was doing. The jury did
not think this a sufficient excuse and
therefore sent him down to jail to
ponder over the errors of his way sn
idleness.
Jud Watson mot 5udge) drew sixty
days for petty larceny offense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19

key, OF Atlanta, brother Of the groom
The maid OF honor was Miss Will
moth Cosby, of Brooklyn, cousin Of
the bride, whose blonde beauty was
enhanced by the exquisite gown she
wore Of rose colored gauxe over SILK
and bouquet.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held In the parlors OF
the Hotel Burton. The happy pair
prolonged tour Of the Florida and
left on the Jacksonville Limited for
other Southern resorts.
Mr. and Mrs Dickey will be at
home, 3Sl Peachtree street, Atlanta
after March 10.
The out-of town guests were Mrs.
James l.. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Dickey, Jr. and Mrs. Leon ara
Smith,=of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush. Greensboro. n. c.; Mrs. A. r.
Perkins. Greensboro. n. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Garner. Greensboro. N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crabtree.
Greensboro. n. c.: NJ and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hairston, Reidsvilie. n. c.. Mrs.
Charles Cosby, Brooklyn. n. y: Mr..
and ia Miller. Richmond,
Va; Miss BESSIE Wiithers. Reidsville.
y. C.: Misses Ruth and Mary Hair
-tor, Reids+iiic. N. e.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watt. Reidsv,lle, N. c.; Mrs. X.
l.. Walker. Milton, y. c.; Mrs. X. A..
Watkins, Milton. n. c.; Miss Selma
Ravenel, spartanburg. S. C.: Miss
Mary Johnston. Charlotte, N. c.;
Miss Virginia Whitley, Baltimore,
Md; Miss Elizabeth Henry, Cam
bridge. Md: Miss Wilmoth Cosby,
Brooklyn, n. Y: Miss Charlotte Cum
ninghau. Durham. NJ c.. Messrs.
Wilson Williamson. Graham. N. c.:
John II. Cosby. Wilmington, Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19
Town Of Primers
LOSES EXISTENCE
HAS ALREADY HAD BOND SALE
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
STREETS.

When provision Is made for the
Incorporation OF Il thickly settled COM
rnunity II does not mean that the
community Is to be subdivtded fn &C.
cordance with the caprice, and within
of limited number of people con-
shutting the entire community" SAYS
Judge James Keith in an opinion hand.
ed down Yesterday in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals regardeding the In
corporation Of the community known
as Primers. In Norfolk county.
The place was Incorporated AFTER
a petition signed by electors was heard
by Judge Lawless, Of Norfolk County
Circuit Court. 1t was opposed by
the Norfolk county board OF super
visors.
Summing up the evidence. Judge
Keith says:
Maps being considered as n part
OF the records 1t appears that con-
ttnuous settlement Western Branch
liz divided by the Belt Line Railroad.
One part II called Primers, and the
other IL known as Perth Norfolk. They
are contiguous to each other, ana rp-
pear to be homogeneous In poputa-
ton and interests, though there be a
diversity OF opinion between them
They are separated only by tracks OF
railway that ia made boundary
and the same streets pass through each
town.
I'VE cannot think Il reasonable or
to the best interests Of the community
that they be separated into parts and
be considered and treated as two
serarate communities.
The new town OF Primers recently
sold bond issue for the Improvement
of streets. -----.+-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19
WOULD ABOLISH
C|TY'S RED TAPE
ADVERTISERS TO APPEAR BE-
FORE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ON ORDINANCE.

Abolition of red tape enveloping the
getting Of permits for erection Of cleo
trical signs for advertising purposes.
ID the object OF a meeting of sub
committee on ordinance scheduled 10
be held this afternoon at o'clock
in the City Hail. Members OF the
Richmond 1AdvertiserT Grub VIII be
on hand to see that the proposition
Is put through properly.
Under present conditions the sign
IL usually erected weeks before the
last ened OF the red tape Is reached
And in some cases seekers after a
permit give up in despair without get
ting II at all. Members of the sub
committee are Messrs. Hirschberg,
Butler and Kahn.
The finance committee. at a special
meeting scheduled Tor tonight, will
consider number of papers hay
ing to do with proposed salary In
creases among city officials and em-
pIoyeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19
WIDOW MARR|ES
I. CALL0W YOUTH
"PARSON- UNiTES EDDIE CAR
RlNGTON AND MATTE ROB.
INSON IN HOLY BONDS.

December and May were united yes
terday when Eddie Darlington, 81
and Matte Robinson, Al. were launch
ed on the matrimonial seas by par
son" Mike Macon. special commits
sioner OF the Hustihss Court, after
Wedding Clerk BILLY Breeden had is
sued the necessary permit.
The pair vowed they loved each
other dearly, and consequently the
parson just had to tie the knot wheth-
er he disapproved of their ages or
not. The ceremony was pulled off In
the parsons private Office, with only
two or three witnesses on hand.
Both Darlington and his bride hal
from South Richmond. This is her
second venture on the marital seas
The couple are colored.
Wilbur G.. Mitchell. 10. and Estelle
Elizabeth Francis, 10. were also H.
censed yesterday to wed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-19
Oysters Are Scarce But
We Have Plenty

And the finest in the State. taken
from the best oyster beds on the
great Chesapeake Bay, where the wa
ters are pure and free of all contaIni-
nations. and We can furnish YOU with
any quantity. either by the gallon or
barrel, on short order. Also we have
plenty fine fish. clans, fresh crab
meat, Holsters etc: fresh salmon. hal
hut, smelts. paddock. Goldfish. Span
ish mackerel. bluefish. trout. black
bass, r7ckfish, perch, spots. german
carp. etc; wild ducks, geese: poultry.
etc.; and we will please all that en-
trust their orders to US or return the
money.
JENNINGS FISH CO.,
Nos. 81, %, %, ~. 85 and %,
Second Market.
And not Jennings & Sterling.
Phone Monroe 2146.