davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
BREsNAHAN IN DEMAND.
Chicago, Pittsburgh and One Ameri-
can League Club Want Him.

ST. LOUIS, November 2-Roger Bres-
nahan. recently Internationally released
as manager Of the ST. Louis National
League base ball club. departed for his
home in Toledo. Ohio. tonight Before
leaving Bresnahan said he had received
offers from two National League clubs
and one American League team for his
services as catcher.
Bresnahan said that he will not consider
any offer at present, as he intends to
fight for his contract with the local Ma
tional League club. Pittsburgh and Chi
cago according to a telegram from Presi-
dent Lynch, have made offers for Bres-
nahan's services. If Bresnahan can get
away from the National League he prob
ably will be with the local American
League club. ~ . formal offer has. been
made.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Princeton's Home Guard
Takes Defeat Quietly

PRINCETON, N. j., November 2.
Princeton took calmly the de-
feat of her foot ball team at
Cambridge today. Nearly every
body that was left in town turn
ed out to hear the detailed re-
ports of the game and there was
much enthusiasm during the time
the Tigers held the lead by 9 to
3. In the crowd that stood be-
fore the college newspaper office
were President Hibben and mem-
bers Of the faculty. Tonight the
streets of Princeton are deserted.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
VIRGINIA IS BEATEN
Vanderbilt, After Suffering
From Penalties, Wins, 1870.
FAILURE OF DROP KiCKERS
Hardage Plays Best Game of His
Career, Tearing Off Two
Long Runs.
FAILURE OF DROP KiCKERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 2.-Vir-
g1nia. fighting gamely all the way, went
down in defeat before Vanderbilt this
afternoon by score of 13 to 0, and it
was only desperate work in the pinches,
coupled with heavy penalties against
Vanderbilt. that prevented the score from
being twice as large. Virginia threat
ened Vanderbilts goal in the first few
minutes of play. but Cook failed twice
never was in danger
Vanderbilt made touchdowns in the first
and third quarters, and in the fourth
quarter crossed the goal on 45-yard for
ward pass, but was called back because
of interference
Vanderbilt's first touchdown came
shortly after Virginia had failed on an at
tempted drop kick. Capt. Hardage, who
played the greatest game of his career
tore off two 3O-yard runs in success
sion, and Skies carried the ball over for
touchdown.
In the second quarter the fight was
more even. although Vanderbilt kept the
ball in Virginia territory throughout the
quarter and only stanch defense of the
goal line prevented touchdown.
In the entire second half, Virginia
was helpless on the offense, gaining
only Is yards, but stood stoutly in
ten shadow OF the goalposts and held
off attack after attack. In the third
quarter, long forward pass put the
ball on Virginia'S 2-yard line, but
Vanderbilt was unable to get it across.
few minutes later, however, the same
forward pass succeeded, and the second
touchdown Tar
In the fourth quarter the ball STAYED
close to Virginias goal line, but was
never carried over. except when Brown
took forward pass across. This was
not allowed, however, after a lofiesdis
cussion. because of Vanderbilt man
blocking Virginian who attempted to
intercept it.
Off Day for Curlin.
Curlin of Vanderbilt, who last year
never failed on a drop kick, tried seven
today and failed each time. Vanderbilt
rushed the ball Alb yards to Virginia's
129, but was penalized 135 to Virginia's
so. GoOch and Curtin each averaged
% yards in punts, but Vanderbilt's re-
turns averaged 6 yards to Virginias. 9
Vanderbilt made fourteen first downs
and Virginia four. Virginia tried tive
forward PASSES unsuccesSfully, while
Vanderbilt succeeded on three out of
eight attempts. gaining 113 yards. From
the figures Of the game 1t can be seen
that it was only the magnificent fight
ing of the Virginia squad that kept the
score down.
Capt. Todd was virginia's chief re-
lance on offense, using a fake punt
formation. Gooch was also powerful on
offense. Maiden and Voolfolk. tackles,
and Harris and Findlay, played strong
games on defense. Their work was re-
sponsible for Vanderbilts first check on
end runs this year. Lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PRESIDENT LYNCH TRIES
TO SEE BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November p
President Thomas Lynch of the
National League was here today
and made efforts to, see Ban B.
johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, but was not success
full. President Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals returned from
his trip east. He had a short in
terview with ShOrtstOp Tinker of
the Chicago Nationals, who is
eager to be traded to Cincinnati.
but the nature Of the talk was
not revealed.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Princeton Weakens.

Princeton weakened perceptibly in the
last period, although invigorated at in
tervals Dy substitutes. But the Crimson
had solved the mystery of the Tiger for
ward pass and of the Minnesota shift
variations. The passes attempted in this
period. were -snatched from the air by
the Crimson backfield and turned into
Harvard gains. Dewitt's punts lacked
both distance and direction, and the
Tigers We're gradually driven backward
10 their goal lines Hardwick caught
one Tiger forward pass on Princeton's
S0-yard line and then Brickley was ham
mered against the Princeton defense BY
his line pluneing ability he drove the
Tigers back to their 4-yard line. Here
Princeton made a magnificent stand and
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1912-11-03
VERY ONE.sIDED.
Dartmouth Walks Away From Am.
herst to the Tune of 60 to O.

| HANOVER, N. H. November 2.-Dart-
mouth walked away from Amherst today.
l;winning 60 to 0. Fumbles at critical
times prevented much larger score.
iMorey of Dartmouth was the individual
star Of the game. scoring five touchdowns,
two Of which We're made after sixty-yard
Iruns.
Dartmouth's goal was never in danger.
jWhitney, Dartmouth's left halfback. was
injured and will be out OF the game Tor
la time.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
INTERCEPTED PASS
Gives c. u. Victory Over
Delaware College.
THE SCORE IS 7 TO O
Brooklanders Show Their Best Ar
ticle of Foot Ball of
Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, Del, November 2.-In one
Of the best played games ever witnessed
on the local field, Delaware College went
down to defeat at the hands of Coach
McDevitt's warriors of the Catholic Uni
versty today, to O.
1t was a brilliant and we'll played game
from start to finish. Catholic Univer-
sity's defense surprised even it's most
ardent admirers. Time and again Della
ware gained possession Of the ball, only
to have it taken from it by the steady
playing and fine holding of the line.
In line plunging Catholic University
showed better form than in any previous
game, rushing the ball from it's own 30
yard line to the opponents 1O-yard line
there to find a stone-wall defense. This
occurred twice in the first half.
xMoran's Work Features.
Moran's fine plunging was easily the
feature of the game. Six successive
times he was called to take the ball, and
responded with total of about forty
yards.
In the last quarter, with the ball on
Delaware's 35-yard line. Kyle, right half
back of Delaware, attempted forward
pass, which was frustrated by O'Dea.
Catholic Universitys fast center. who ran
sixty yards for touchdown, Moran kick
ing goal making the score to o in favor
of Catholic University
The Red and Black as whole showed
fine form, while Moran's plunging and
O'Dea's run featured. For Delaware
Kyle and Loomis played stellar game.
The 1ine-uD and
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Connolly Throws Berg.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. November p
Pat Connolly. champion lightweight
wrestler OF the British Isles. defeated
John Berg OF Portland here last night.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Substitutes: PennsyIvania-killiher for Nc
Naughton. Journeay for Dillon. Peden for Jour
det. Heilman and Marshall for Mercer. State
yelling for Lamb. Weston for Mauthe Mauthe
for Weston. Observation-Disclosures. Very. Goals
from touchdowns-Mauthe. 2. Referee-W. r.
Okeson. Lehigh. Umpire-C. J. Mccarthy. Ger
mantown. Linesman-C. A. Weymouth, Yale.
Time of periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Collegians in professional base ball are
numerous. The colleges have furnished
some Of tho greatest players the game
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived by the Secretary of MINERS
UNION, Zortman. Montana, up to
and including April 9th, 1912, 500
O'Clock p. m.
Marked
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL
Proposal No. For the moving
and reconstructing of Frame Build
ing and the re-modeling of one Log
Building. the two Buildings to be
joined together as one Building.
Proposal No. 2 for the Masonry
Work and material for Foundation
for same.
Plans and Specifications can be
seen at store of Geo. E. Heath, Fort.
man, Montana.
Miners Union reserves the right to
reject any or all Bids.
Jas. Ma. Smith, President.
A. D. Beaton, Rec. Sec.
Zortman, Montana, March %, 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
MUTT & JEFF
First Class Two-Chair
BARBER SHOP
Bath Room in Connection
GIVE US A CALL
JOHNSON & COOPER , Doc" We. Of
Bath Room in Connection

Notice For Publication
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 OH November 26, 1905 made
Homestead Entry No. 3s43. Serial
NJ. 1SS77S G3 for lot Sec. II, Lots 2-3-7-
8, NE4 SW14, Section 8, Township
30 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, OH 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 NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Is This A Conspiracy Against
Female Suffrage?

A new method of identifying the
Montana voter was first put into ac-
tual practice at the town election in
Malta, April l, 1919. We have en-
deavored to find the why of it from
Judges and clerks of election, and re-
ceive the invariable answer,
Il dunno"
To the voters first operated upon
it had mystifying effect, and in
some cases suggested preparation
for war on account of each voter be-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We watched the modus operandi,
which was as follows:
One Judge of election held the
register, and on voter presenting
himself and giving his name, the
Judge called out his measurement
from the register; the name of
the elector light be John Smith,
and on giving his name the follow
ing dialogue ensued.
Voter: John Smith.
Judge of election
reading from reg John Smith, 5
lister, in a grave feet 9 inches
tone of voice. long"
Whereupon the Marshal, Jim Nc
Donough, with an old surcingle,
gravely proceeded to measure the
voter, beginning at the head and
literally measuring from head to
foot.
For our own satisfaction we would
like to know the reason for the
adoption of the ceremonial, and why
it was made law!
Can any of our readers answer
this?
Say, Fellow! Have you seen our
Superb suits at $500 to $500:
Yon'll need one for Easter. Drop in
and investigate. Garland q st. Hill.
Are you going to treat your seed
this spring. A fresh supply of For
maldehyde on hand--just the dope fol
smut. Malta Drug Store
"A diller, a dollar, a "Lion' col
lar--the best on the market. Ed.
wards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
SINCERITY Ctotaes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Late Local News

Lest you forget. Fresh vegetables
at Facey's.
Irving Miller is the new clerk at
tho Malta Drug Store.
For Rent.-Fiye room cottage, In
quire at this office.
Ourstock of Dry Goods and Notions
is always complete. Garland & st.
Hill.
Frank Gage is going about with
his right hand bandaged, suffering
from felon.
Mrs. j. W. Millar will entertain
the Ladies Aid next Thursday after
noon, April 18th.
Mrs. j. l.. Lenoir and daughter,
Lufelia, spent the past week at the
ranch home OH Beaver Greek.
DR.. DEWEY visited Dodson the lat
ter part of the week and Monday
made his regular trip to Saco.
On account of st. Mary's Guild u.s.
ing the Hall Eext Monday night, the
Eagles will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday night.
Just arrived. New line of lace cur
tains, plain and fancy scrims, drap-
cries, curtain rods. shades, etc.
Garland & st. Hill.
You never saw a nicer assortment
of mems spring and summer shirts
and underwear than the "Leader"
goods now at Edwards & Mcclellan.
j. b. Elliot of Billings, visited at
the homes of his brother, A. Elliot,
and of his sister-in-law, Mrs. &. w
Partridge, the first of this week, leav.
ing for home Wednesday.
Stanley ID. Miller, accused of be
ing a participant in the bank robbery
at Harlem, July 81, 1911, was found
to be guilty and sentenced to TWEEN
~ years in the penitentiary.
The ice went out of Milk river
Tuesday morning and since that
time the river has been on RAM
page Near the new wagon bridge
the river overlooked it's banks. The
water is rapidly subsiding today and
no damage from the high water is
anticipated. At Saco the streets
have been flooded to the depth of
from one to three feet. Small wash
outs were reported on the track of
the Great Northern Railway at Bea-
verton and near the Dodson Dam.
A mile and halfof track was washed
out at Trenton, N. d., town nea,
the eastern state boundary. All
trains from the east are seventeen
hours late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
THE THINGS THAT COUNT

Not what we have, but what we use;
Not what we see, but what we choose
These are the things that mar or bless
The sum of human happiness.
The things near by. not things affair;
Not what we seem, but what we are
These are the things that make OF
break,
That give the heart It's joy OF ache.
Not what seems fair, but what is true,
Not what we dream, but good we do
These are things that shine like gems.
Like stars, in Fortunes diadems.
Not as we take but as we give;
Not as we pray, but as we live
These are things that make for peace,
Both now and after time shall cease.
Clarence Urmy in Outlook.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February "a, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
A. LINCOLN VAUPEL
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who ON December %. 19os,, made
Homestead Entry, Serial Number
DISCS, for SW4SW14, Section 2, Wa
NWX, Lot 3, Section II, Township 81
N. Range 80 E. Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to max
Final Communication Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before B. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, OIL the 5th day OF
April 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert M. Trafton, George II.
Smith, Charles Southwick, Virgil G
Vaupcl, all Of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register
Butterick Patterns for May now il
stock. Garland & st. Hill.
Gentlemen. don't forget that "Sln'
certify" suit of clothes for Easter
| Edwards & Mcclellan,
| For Rent:-After April 10th, foul
room fiat, suitable for small family
or three or four gentlemen desiring
rooms. b. w. Brockway, Malta
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Il Office

Beginning with Sunday, April 18th,
1912, the p. o. will be open from 1890
a. m. to 12 IN. instead of IL m. to
100 p. nj.
r. W. Garland, T.. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February "a, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MASONS HONOR
 BIRMINGHAM MEN D. A. Greene and H.C. Miller Among Officers Elected
 at Montgomery

Montgomery, December 4.-(Special)- After re-electing and installing officers, the Masonic Grand Lodge of Alabama adjourned tonight. The officers are: Dan- iel A. Green, Birmingham, grand mas ter; Henry Clanton Miller, Birmingham, deputy grand master; Walter Smith. Tus- caloosa, senior grand warden; Robert Sterling Teague, Montgomery, junior grand warden; John Wilson Terry Mont gomery, grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp. Montgomery. grand secrn-. tary; William c. Bledsoe, Lafayette, grand chaplain; David W. McIver Mont gomery, grand marshal; Elliott c. Rick arby, Mobile, senior grand deacon; Rob- ert C. Williams, Dothan, Junior grand deacon: Jacob Bley, Demepolis, senior grand steward Oscar B. Clark, Tuscum- bia, junior grand steward: Charles J. Walker, Hartsele grand tiler.
 Committee Chaisgnen-F'inance Lew Lazarus, Birmingham; foreign corre- spondence, William Z. Titcomb. Annis- tom Masonic jurisprudence. George P Harrison, Opelika; suspensions. expuI- sions and appeals, Thomas Bradford, Centre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
PRINCIPALS IN HYDE
 CASE SURPRISED Justice Golf Takes Under Advisement Motion to
 Arrest Judgment

New York, December 1.-The state and the defense in the case of Charles II. Hyde, former city chamberlain, were given a surprise today in the supreme court when Justice Golf deferred until December Il the sentencing of Hyde on a charge of bribery and instead took under advsement a motion made by Hyde's attorney for an arrest of judgment, Hyde was convicted of bribery last week.
 Interpreting the courts action, Hyde's lawyers believe they gained point in their fight for their clients freedom. The district attorney, on the other hand, un- derstands that sentence was deferred on account of grand jury investigation, which is being made into alleged favortism shown to Hyde while in the Tombs.
 Should the motion for an arrest of judgment be granted Hyde will go free and cannot be tried again on the same charge.
 Immediately after Hyde had been re- manded to the Tombs without ball. Jus tice Golf directed the special grand jury to proceed with it's inquiry into alleged favoritism shown to Hyde since his con- yiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
CLARKE LUMbERMEN.
 SUED BY HE STATE.
Effort Will Be Made to Re cover for Damages to
 Trees on State Lands

Montgomery, December 4.-(Special.)- As evidence of the strong determination of State Land Agent ". J. Martin to en- force the sixteenth section statutes, suit has been brought in Clarke county against J. N. Naples and T. 0. Hicks, lumbermen of Clarke county, to recover penalty for damage to trees on state lands The lumbermen are charged with trespassing on the sixteenth section lands and with boxing trees on the public lands, for which the state will endeavor to hold them liable to the penalty of s1o a tree.
 The suit in Clarke county is the first at tempt the state has made to recover penalty for damage to trees on the six teenth section lands. This statute has been difficult of enforcement owing to the fact that the state has had hard work in fixing the culpability. In the present instance the defendants claim that the trees were boxed before they took posses sion. If this is proved the state will then endeavor to recover damages for tres passing.
 Howard Seay, second assistant attor- ney general, has gone to Clarke county to represent the state in the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December q D. m.)-The area of low pressure that was central Tuesday night over the northern Rockies, has moved rapidly southeastward during the past 24 hours, and is central tonight over western Kansas.
 It has influenced weather conditions over almost the entire country east of the Rockies. It has caused rain over the eastern half of the country except in the northern lake region and parts of the Atlantic coast Tn those sections generally cloudy weather prevailed.
 An area of high pressure appears on to- nights map over the Pacific northwest. It has caused a general fall in the tenn peratures west of the Rockies and rain or snow in the northern sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
BABE CONDUCTS CAME PA|GN AT SELMA Business Men to Increase Membership of Chamber
 of Commerce

Selma, December 4.-(Special.)- diff ferent teams appointed at the meeting ot the business men of the city held in the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian association Tuesday night to increase the membership of the Selma Chamber of Commerce began their work this after noon at o'clock.
 The different teams will work two hours each day the remainder of the week and by Saturday night it is expected that more than 200 new members to the Cham Der of Commerce will have been secured. At the meeting held Tuesday night l5 new members were secured.
 The campaign which is under way here to increase the membership of the Selma Chamber of Commerce is being conducted by MT Joseph B. Babb of Birmingham
 The grand jury of the circuit court of Dallas county, which has been in sessicn here for the past two weeks, made an- other partial report to Judge Miller Wednesday morning. In the report made Wednesday morning a batch of g new in dictments were returned Since the gran l jury was convened just over two weeks ago it has returned 196 indictments. It is expected the grand jury will make it's final report to Judge Miller Thursday morning and that final adjournment will be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

rather than to take the consequences or the second death, utter extinction
 How careful the Lords people shoul I be not to stumble one another, even one of the least of the little ones who has accepted of Jesus and become His fol- lower, To illustrate it. Jesus suggested that any shepherd losing one of his sheep would leave all the others to go and seek that one; and he rejoces specially at it's recovery. So we, the followers of Jesus, should remember the great Shep- herd and that lie has the spirit of low
 ing interest and care which would go after the strayng sheep; and that we should have this same spirit.
 All the Lords true followers are God $ little ones" and are subject to special Divine supervision, represented in our text as angel care. The messengers whe have guarded over the lives of God 5 Saintly few always have access to. tnc Heavenly Fathers presence. to make known the necessities of those whor. they represent; for Divine Power is ever cn the alert for the protection of these Oh, how blessed the privilege of being children of God! Oh,- how wise to con- tinue so little, so humble, so childlike. as to abide in His love. and to be en- abled to learn the necessary lessons, and be ultimately received with Messiah in His kingdom, and share His honor and gloryi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
WOULD STRENGTHEN THE PURE FOOD
KOlb Will Offer RecOm- mendations in Report
 to Governor

Montgomery, December 4.-tSpeciall- In his annual report on the sale and reg ulation of commercial feedstuffs in Ala bama, Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, commls- sioner of agriculture and industries, will recommend to Governor O'Neal the enact ment of law fixing minimum standard for protein and fat and a maximum standard for fibre in all feedstuffs sold for stock. Such legislation will, in the opinion of Captain Kolb, strengthen the pure food laws of the state.
 It is set forth in Captain Kolb's report that protein and fat, inasmuch as they are the substantial ingredients of feed stuffs, can be reduced in quantity, and that a cheaper feed can be put on the market The purpose of the law is to strengthen the stock grower against the inferior feedstuff, according to Captain Kolb. The commissioner declares that the best seed Is the cheapest in the long run, and he recommends that only feed stuffs rich in protein and fat be pur- chased.
 The bulletin issued by Captain kolb con- tains great mass of statistics, as well as special articles by State Chemist B. B. Moss and State Veterinarian c. A. Gary.