davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
MORE VIOLENCE IN
COPPER COUNTRY
DEPUTY SHOT AND AN ATTEMPT
MADE TO DYNAMITE !
A HOME.
EIGHT HELD FOR MURDER
All Held in Connection With killing
Of Deputy Sheriff Last Wed.
nesday-other Disturb.
ances.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE arrest
of three more men, making eight now
held in connection with the killing of
Deputy Sheriff James Pollock, Jr., at
the Isle Royale mine Wednesday, is
expected by the civil authorities to
clear the mystery surrounding the
crime. Prosecuting Attorney Pucas
says there has not been any confess
sion so far. Joseph Manerich, who
said he was shot by Pollock is now
dead.
Injunction Is Violated.
The injunction against picketing
was violated at the Wolverine, Cen
tennial and South Kearsarge mine
locations, according to the military au-
thorities. At Allouez a workman was
threatened with death.
There was much parading and in
some locations the strikers divided
their forces and held several parades,
marching up and down in front Of the
workmens houses. Whenever a work
man appeared he was jeered.
Attempt At Dynamiting.
An attempt was made TO dow up
the home Of Quincy mine trammer
boss. The dynamiters succeeded in
blowing the porch off the house, but
none of the inmates was injured.
Michael Sheeham, a deputy sheriff
on duty at the Baltic mine, was shot
in the legs from ambush while walking
along road last night. His assailant,
who used shotgun, could not be
found. A long coat worn by the 9th.
GER saved him from more serious in
jury.
Owing to an attempt to wreck a Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic passen-
ger train on the Portage lake bridge,
q guard was kept on the bridge all
night. An anglebard placed on q track
frog was discovered just in time to
prevent a wreck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
ATHLETICS s; new YORK 5
Philadelphia Takes Fourth Game Of
World Series on Home
Ground.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Twenty thou
sand excited baseball fans saw the
Athletics win the fourth game of the
world series by score of 6 to ).
Bender twirled the home team to vic.
tory, while Demaree was on the mound
for the Giants.
BY winning this contest the
Philadelphia American League team
placed itself In good position to win
the series. This gives them their
third game while the opposing Ma
tional league club has annexed but
one OF the contests.
Still another murky day was fur
nished for the sport. The diamond
was in fine condition and the players
said it was lightning fast, but the
outer meadows were sodden and slow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Chicagp Live stock,

Chicago. Oct. II. Hogs - Receipts,
age; bulk OF sales, ,$7.9008.45; light,
$1,000 8.40; mixed, $7.80@8.6O; heavy,
{11'919o ggss rough H7o@7.sS; pigs,
cattle.-5Rsee,ptss, 1900: dull. weak
and feeders. j5.s5 oils; cows and heif-
ers, t3:so@s.5o; calves ,a az 4a7:6o@l1.25.
shade Powes Native SISSY west TO-
ern,. $4.1OW5.00: yearlings, $500 500;
lambs. native. 35.so@72o; western, $500
Spectators TODAY gave hogs strong
support. Shippers as too were active and
Offerings Of cattle were of poor quail
ity and not readily taken.
A small demand developed for sheep
and lambs, even feeders being slow.
Japan's Leading stateman Dies.
Toxic, Oct. 11.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, premier of Japan, is dead here
after an extended illness. The death
of Katsura is apt to throw Japan
into another political chaos. AS pre-
mier he headed the government part
which has of late become very un-
popular with the masses. The All.
tators against the ruling party made
capital out OF the California alien land
law with which to assail Katsura and
their Misrepresentation became popu-
lar with the people. Count Shigenobu
Okuma Is regarded a. Katsura's prob.
able successes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
DEsMo||N ! Man PRESIDENT
ARTHUR REYNOLDS TO HEAD
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Northwest Takes 4 Leading Part H.
Boston Meeting Of FInanciers-
Richmond, Va, Next Place.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Arthur Reynolds.
Of Des Moines, first Vice president.
was elevated to the presidency at the
closing session Of the American Banh
ers' association.
w. A. Law, Of Philadelphia, sue
ceeded to the first vice presidency
without contest, the name of James
K. Lynch, Of San Francisco, having
been withdrawn.
It was decided to hold the next.
convention in Richmond.
James J. Hill, of st. Paul, attacked
the Glass currency bill in a speech
before the delegates. He character
lied the bill as being too Socialists
and Its enactment would hurt the
farming and business interests of the
country"
At the request Of the Mississippi
River Valley association, the conven-
ton adopted resolutions asking con-
gress to make an appropriation for
Improvement Of the Mississippi river,
looking to the prevention of foods.
The bankers gave over much of their
time to consideration of addresses
dealing with the movement for closer
relations between the financial and
agricultural interests Of the country.
1t was under the head of "Agricnl~
ture In the United States that MIR.
Hill spoke
The delegation of country bankers.
will go to Washington Monday to pre-
sent to President Wilson the resolu-
tions opposing features of the Owen
Glass bill, adopted few days ago.
The president will receive them Mon
day afternoon.
A defense by administration forces
against the criticisms of the currency
reform bill by bankers at the Boston
convention of the American Bankers
association and against what was al
legged to be an organized effort to him
der its consideration and passage.
served to clear the air in Washington
and to inspire new feeling of conf
dence in Democratic circles.
A senate debate, in which the hank
ers' criticisms came in for sharp an
swers from friends of the bill on the
senate floor, found its echo later in
the day when President Wilson made
plain to callers his own view of the
recent developments surrounding the,
bill
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Business Men Shoulder shove,s.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. Is. Fifty
Walker business men observed good
roads day by shouldering shovels and
going to work on the road. Those
who were unable to go, hired substi.
tutes, and as result, over six miles
of humps and hollows were patched
up on one Of the most important high
ways leading into the city. Teams
and scrapers were also used to grade
down hills and work to the value Of
several hundred dollars was accom-.
plished. The crews were under
Mayor Kinkele.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
One Killed in Eastern Wreck.

Westfield, Conn, Oct. 13.-As the
result Of a head-on collision on the
Berlin branch of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, between
a Middletown bound steam train and
q Meriden bound electric car here,
Ralph A. Blydenburgh, city editor OF
the Middletown Penny Press, was
killed, and John o. Ettler of Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Otto St. Arnold, Of
Meriden, a waiter, and Miss Frances
Florian Rockfall, were perhaps fatally
injured. Eight others were less Sc
riously injured
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Electric Railway Men Mat

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 13.--When
the annual convention of the Ameri.
can Electric Railways association
opened here today there were more
than 5000 delegates in attendance,
representing street railway companies
In all parts of the country, as we'll as
the National Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Tele.
phone and Telegram company. A
profit sharing plan with employees will
be discussed by the speakers. So
will the street railway situations ip
Cleveland and Detroit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Twenty Bands; 10000 in Line.

VWeUty 0dUU9, ZU,VVV III GJUe'
st. Louis, Oct. 11.-Twenty bands
playing die Wacht am Rhein," TWEEN.
ty thousand German-American march.
ers singing it and well nigh 100000
spectators cheering it. Such was the
spectacle witnessed here, climax to
the week celebration of the anniver.
sary of liberation, at the conclusion
of which the Germans threw off the
yoke Of Napoleon. The torchlight pa
rade was about 10 miles long and was
more than an hour In passing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Bodies Of Two Prospectors Foune

Bodies Of Two Prospectors Found.
Fort William, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE
bodies of Herman Anderson and Ole
Nelson, both Of Fort William, were
found beside the Fairbanks trail at
Valdez, Alaska, according to tele
grams received by the police here.
The messages said the men, who are
members Of the miners' union, ha
been murdered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Mitche,ps Voice Gives way

MitcheIFs Voice gives Way.
New York, Oct. 11.-John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion nominee for mayor,
had to give up speaking because his
voice gave way. Two specialists
were summoned and he was warned
to take extreme precautions during
the next week or SO. To meet emer.
gencies should his voice go back on
him in the future, Photographic rec
ords of some of his speeches are to
be made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
VALIDITY OF MARRIAGES
Protestant Episcopais Would Have
Constitutional Amendment Pre-
scribinq This.

New York, Oct. II. 49, Proposed
church legislation on marriage and
divorce occupied the attention of the
house Of deputies at the triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Discussion of the "Ne Temere" pro.
mitigation of the Roman Catholic
church regarding marriage between
Catholics and non-Catholics, led to
suggestion on the floor of the Epis.
copal church to agitate before con.
gress constitutional amendment pre-
scribing definitely what shall consti.
tute validity Of marriage in this coun.
try,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Twin City M0Fkef0.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1l---Wheat. Dec.
ss4Hc; May. ssMe; No. | northern. IS &c:
No. : northeersn, s4kc; No; | durum, !9c;
barley mating. CSC; No. 2 rye. 5sAc;
Duluth. Oct. 11.-~Wheat, Dec, s4Ao,
May, soc; No. / northern. sec; No. I
durun, 81hc.
south St. Paul. Oct. 1l.-cattle-
Steers. :se.4aoo@6.s6o; cows. !4.so@s.oo;
sheep and lambs. 3s.o0G6.75.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Prison Association Meets.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1l.--Members OF
the American Prison association in
large numbers are here for the an
nual meeting which begins with q
public reception this evening. Charles
w. Fairbanks will preside. Eight or
ten governors of states will attend
the sessions, which are to continue
through next Thursday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Miner Kills Six.

johannesburg, Oct. II. An EN-.
ployee of the Radfontein mine named
Cunningham, suddenly became de.
mented and shot his wife and sister
in-law dead. He then mounted bicy.
Gle and proceeded to the school where
he shot and killed his three children
and committed suicide.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
confesses Robbina Train,

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 11.-According to
his own reputed confession, Herbert
Thomas, in Jail here on minor charg.
es, is one of the three bandits who
held up and robbed an Alabama Great
Southern passenger train near Wood,
stock, Ala, about three weeks ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Mrs. Blake Asks senaration.

New York, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Joseph
A. Blake, wife Of an eminent New
York surgeon, has filed suit for separa
ton in the superior court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Funeral Directors Close Meetino.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13.-James McLar
ney of New York was elected presi.
dent of the National Funeral Direct.
ors' association at the closing Of the
convention here. New Orleans was
awarded the 1914 meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16

New York Priest Is Indicted.
New York, Oct 13.-Hans Schmidt
confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller,
was indicted for murder in the first
degree by the grand jury yesterday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Wisconsin Towns Hard Hit.

Beloit, Wis.--Many miles of trolley
and telegraph poles were blown down
and interurban service is Interrupted
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16

The American missionary at Fan
Cheng, in reply to an inquiry from Ed
ward T. Williams. American charge
d'af1lairs at Picking, telegraphed that
the amount of the ransom demanded
by the Chinese brigands at Tscao
Yang for the release Of the American
and Norwegian missionaries In cap.
tivity is not yet known.
Bo1nbita, the most famous toredor
in Spain, has announced his retire.
ment from the bull ring. He will kill
his last bull October 10 for the bene.
At Of the bull fighters pawn shop, an
institution of which he Is founder.
Bombita made his own fortune, esti"
mated at 100000, entirely from the
ring, and has besides given away
great sums in benevolences.
Victoria Mary Sackville West
daughter of Lord and Lady sackville.
was married in London to Harold
Stanley Nicholson, son of Sir Arthur
Nicholson. undersecretary Of state for
foreign affairs.
The health Of Princess Augustine
Victoria Of Hohenzollern wife Of
Former King Manuel OF Portugal, is
improving SO rapidly that she and her
husband will soon be able to under
take the Journey to Sigmaringen and
London. planned before her illness.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
CARROLL INSTITUTE
PLANS 10-M|LE RACE
Distance Event to Be Held Here
on November !, With En-
trants From Baltimore. !

Carroll Institute will promote an open
handicap .ten-mile race November /.
Michael J. Lynch. captain of the insti-
tute track and field team. was in Baiti-
more yesterday and conferred with sew
eral local athletic club managers seek
ing their support. Sanction will be
ton. : - -
- handsome list of prizes has been an
nDupced. Two~sgeld medals will be
aWHeded the first two runners, while
thesnext Three men to finish will be
awarded silver trophies The next five
men will receive bronze medals. There
will be team trophy to the team of
nve men making the least number Of
POINTS In addition to these prizes there
VIII be a medal for the athlete making
tne best time over the route 1t is
be given. 80 :
The Cross Country Club, Athenian
Club, Baltimore Running Club, Central
TX. M. &C. A. West Branch Y. NJ. c. A,
and number of unattached men are
certain to enter.
The Carroll Institute distance team
has been considerably improved since
Its last start. Eleven men are. now fit
TO race over distances from. one I'd
twenty miles. The team is made up as
follows. Bobbie Williams. Puggy Hol-
land, John Bolac. Daniel Healy, Nicha Ell
I4ynagh, Jim Adams, John 1. Sullivan,
61il Covert, Pat Gallagher, Michael ]
|Lyuchs ana John Conrad.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
RESINOL STOPS
skin T0RMENTS
How This Wonderful Treatment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruption.

Brooklyn, y. Y.-"At first little red
srots were seen on my arms and body
which 1 noticed were getting larger
every day. They itched me so much
that 1 scratchsd myself until / bled
There were times when 1 stood up all
night and scratched. / was troubled
about three weeks. during which time l
used --, which seemed to do me no
good whatever. Then, finally, j thought
OF trying Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. As soon as 1 applied Resi-
rol Ointment / felt much relief After
- Using IT a few times I noticed the sore
spots slowly fading away, and in about
month l was cured completely.''-
(SignedD Adolph Sehoen, az Shepherd
ave. Nov. ]. 1872
Resinol is not an experiment 1t is
a doctors prescription. which was SO
unusually successful for skin troubles
That 1t has been used by other pnysi-
clans all over the country for eighteen
Years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such a
record Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
l:esinol Soap. For free trial write to
Dept n-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md
&dvt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
0uimet to Consider
Months Retirement

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3-Francis Oui-
met, the twenty-vear-old open golf
champion of the United States, must
temporarily quit the, game in which he
defeated England's best players if he
wishes TO retain his golfing skill. ac-
cCrding to older experts at the game.
Boston golfers, headed by Brice Evans,
have appealed to 0uimet to quit golf
for one month Ouimet baiked at the
proposition at first, but said he would
give the suggestion serious consid ira
ton. Ouimet is ''overgolfed,' his ASSOC
ciates told him. and nothing but thor
ough change from the game will save
him his form and skill.
Boston's famous young golfer said
that he would go on with a match he
mad already arranged. On the Wood
land course today, in Newton, he and
Iris Speaker are TO play a fivesorna
against Joe Wood and Robert McRoy
OF the Red Sox baseball club, and Toney
colombo, the former interschoIastic
champion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
FOOTBALL SEASON
GETS HEADWAY HERE
Georgetown Meets Virginians,
GaIIaudet Goes to Lexing-
ton, MAC. Meets Richmond.
DARTMOUTH HAS HARD GAME
Pennsylvania Is Engaging a
Doughty 0pponent-Lehigh
Plays Carlisle Indians.

The football season of 1913 gets under
way in Washington tomorrow, George
town facing Randolph Macon in the
first game of the gridiron campaign on
the Hilltop. Gallaudet goes to Lexing-
ton,i Va, for a game with Washington
and Lee. Maryland Aggies will meet
Richmond College at College Park and
Wi draw crowd. Many local lovers
of the game will go over to Annapolis
to see Pittsburgh play the Middies.
OF the big elevens only Dartmouth
games ahead of them. The Hanover
team faces Colby, winner over Brown
last Saturday, and will have to play
far better than it did last week against
Massachusetts, Aggies to insure itself
a victory. Sloppy handling of the ball
may be disastrous against the Maine
collegians. Z * ~ (
Pennsylvania bumps up against Las
fayette and there may be some excite
ment on Franklin Field. Jack Dia-
mond and his doughty supporters are
out for a second successive victory
over the Quakers and, judging from
the work of Penn against Franklin and
Marshall, this is not an impossibilfty.
Carlisle. after humbling two very
weak opponents, faces Lehigh and the
aborigines will have to play good foot
ball to win. Lehigh has advanced
rapidly in the last couple of years and
this season has team of veterans
who know the game. s..
The first intersectional game of tho
season will be seen at Ithaca where
Oberlin battles Cornell. Last year the
Ohioans defeated Cornell and are ex-
pected to repeat this performance.
West Point opens its season with
Stevens Institute, sturdy opponent
Charlie Daily, former Harvard and
Army star quarterback, is coaching at
the Point this year and promises to
put strong eleven on the field.
In the West the season gets a good
start with Chicago playing Indiana
Michigan battling Case and Wisconsin
meeting Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-President Ban B.
Johnson, of the American League, to-
oay suggested a solution of the play
er-reporter controversy that may be
accepted by the National Commission
before the worlds series starts He
would permit players who can write
their own stuff to act as reporters,
but absolutely prohibits fake articles
written by baseball reporters, signed
by players ~....'..ss = SaF
The purpose Of the commissions
ruling was not to prevent players
earning extra money in any legiti-
mate way" said Johnson. but to
stop the taking that is Bound to do
baseball a serious injury.
IF any player wants to be fair and
write bona fide articles for a news
paper during the series, let him go to
headquarters of the National Com
mission after the game. We will fur
nish him with an expert stenogra-
pher. to whom he can dictate his
stuff. we will keep one copy, and if
the newspaper prints the story with
out substantial change there will be
no objection"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3.-There
is CONSERVATION among the Athletics
today. following Ban Johnson's ulti-
matum TO the effect that Connie Mack
will have to go into the worlds series
without either Frank Baker or Eddie
Collins, IL the two player-authors in
sist on signing their names to newspa-
per stories next week. The players will
meet today to discuss the situation.
There is a strong feeling among the
that these two men are jeopardizins
the teams chances Of making huge
money in few days.
Some yof the players are Jealous of
Baker and Collins. The latter have
been offered $1,000 each to lend their
names to stories on the worlds series.
This money looks good to the ther
members of the team, but they were not
extended any offers. Now they feel
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
"Muggsy" McGraw Refuses
To Discuss Bans Orders
' In Regard to Authoring

NEW YORK. Oct. a.-Johnny Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, refused today to discuss the
ultimatum of Ban Johnson in regard to
players lending their names. He mere
ly remarked that Ban Johnson isn't
running the National League or the
Giants" -
At the meeting here Monday it is be-
lieved that the various big league mag
mates will support the National Conn
mission and that McGraw and his play
ers will be compelled to submit to the
ruling against lending their names to
newspapers. The Lnagnates fear that
the players. if successful in this stand
against the commission, will insist on
other things at the coming winter
meeting. The activity, of the Baseball
Players Fraternity Is causing much
pondering on the part. ofsthe magnateS,
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Think Bennie Allen
Will Win Pool Title

: NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Backers of Ben
nieS Allen. the Kansas City youngster,
are 1onndent he will take the title of
uofldfs pool champion from Alfred De
Orc m the fnai block Of their match
here tonight. Allen again led De Orc in
the play last night and at the finish
had a totAl Of 400 balls to his credit
against 3l2 for De Oro. The match Is
for 6Q0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Denegre Is Leader.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 3-Thomas
B. Denegre. of New Orleans. will lead
the Yale crew next year. With the an
Iouncement that Charles N Snowdon
Of Pittsburgh, had withdra wn, Denecre
",as unanimously elected captain.
Snowdon will not be eligible for the race
With Harvard next year
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Cincinnati Reds Score
Many on Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. No.. oct s.-Twenty-
one hits secured by the Cincinnati Nar
tional baseball club tell The story of the
defeat of the local american Associa-
tion club, Is tos9, yesterday. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ....... G45 10l Coils q 6
Kansas City go. 100 10S 040-9 5
Batteries-Johnson and Killing: Gov
ington and Murphy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
STARS MAY WRITE i
IN WORLDS SERIES
Ban Johnson will Provide Stenograpers to Players Who Can
Get Out Their Own "Stuf" D." But Bars All Fake Signed
Articles by Baseball Reporters

that Baker and Collins, to make their
extra coin, are putting the team in
weakened condition.; thereby running
the risk of losing the worlds title and
the extra money going to the winning
team.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-13
FREEZING WEATHER IN SOUTH
Weather Bulletin Predicts Cold Week
Generally for Most Of the
| United States,

Washington, Nov. II. - Freezing
weather nearly as far south as Florida
10 predicted for the first few days OF
this week by the weather bureau.
"The week will open," the weekly
bulletin says, with a decided fall In
temperature throughout the Atlantic
states, with snow and high winds over
the northern district and in the lower
lake region.
I "The line Of freezing temperature
will extend almost to the Georgia.
Florida line and frots are likely in
Florida down to the twenty-sixth par,
allel The lower temperatures will
continue during the first half Of the
week and will be followed by higher
temperatures during the second half.
"A disturbance will appear about
Tuesday In the extreme n yrthwest
and 1t will move southeastward, &C.
companied by rains or SHOWS that will
extend over the Northwest generally
and by rains that will reach the lake
region and the great central valleys
toward the end of the week. This
disturbance will be followed by local
SHOWS and considerable drop In
over the Northwest near
the close of the week."