davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
GAME ANIMALS TRAIL TRAIN
200 snowbound Deer and Antelope APP,
proach Closely to Cars and
Crew Feeds Them,

Pueblo, Col, Jan. 10.-That 200 hun
cry antelope, deer and other wild ami
mails followed his train into Texas
Greek, COL, during the last snow storm
was the story told by William Whalen,
railroad conductor.
1--WE took the first train into Texas
Creek" he said, "and broke a way
through the snow. AS we proceeded a
dozen wild animals which had been
snowbound fell in behind. They came
so close the crew tossed wisps of alfal.
ia to them.
LAS we proceeded the herd increas.
ed rapidly. Emboldened, they ran up
to the baggage car and seized hay and
feed from the cars contents. When
we stopped at the Texas Creek sta
ton there were 200 deer and antelope
right behind U.s."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
NEWS Of THE WEEK
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Othsr
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
WASHiNGTCr,.

Congress will be asked to create four
vice admirals in the United States
navy Immediately after the holiday re-
cess. Secretary Daniels said that he
had determined upon this course to
avoid the possibility of embarrassment
to the American navy in foreign SER
vice.
Labor forces pressing congress- TOR
an inquiry into the Michigan and Col
orado strikes have renewed their ac'
tivities, claiming that the establish
ment of martial law in either state
threatened conditions as serious as
that which recently obtained in West
Virginia.
The historic old painting, The
Signing OF the Emancipation Procla-
nation" commemorating President
Lincoln's action in 1862, which for
years has been one Of the show fea-
lures Of the capitol, has been temp
orarily put out of sight. 1t is under
going a nice, clean bath, the first in
years.
Widely circulated reports that Gov
ernor General Harrison has been re-
placing many civil employees In the
Philippines with democrats from the
United States led the War department
to issue statement formally declaring
that the new governor has appointed
only three Americans from the states
to office.
Sale of billion feet of timber
from the Kaibab national forest in
northern Arizona, with authority for
construction by the purchasers of 200
miles of railroad through one of the
richest sections of the west, has been
approved by Secretary Houston of
che department of agriculture. Bids
will be received up to the middle of
June this year; then three years will
be allowed the contractors for build
ing the railway The timber will be
cut gradually over period of twenty
five years
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Sayres Are Now In Paris,

Paris, Jan. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Bowes Sayre, who have been the
guests of Walter H. Page, the Amer.
lean ambassador in London, and Mrs.
Page, arrived here. They drove to the
American embassy, where they will be
the guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick. The first recep.
ton of the season was in progress at
the embassy when they arrived, but
they decided to forego the pleasure
If meeting the large company pres
mt. They will be here until Janu
Try 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
COURT HOLDS BONO ISSUE Up
NEW HAVEN MUST ALTER FlNAN.
CIAL PLAN BY COURT RULING.
Supreme Court Declares Public ser.
vice Commission overstepped
Legal Debt Powers,

Boston, Jan. 12.-The public ser
vice commissions order giving con
sent to the issue by the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company of $67,70C,O0O of convertible
debenture bonds has been annulled
by the Massachusetts supreme court
which declares the approval of such
a convertible issue beyond the au
thority of the commission. The pro.
posed bonds carried an option of ex.
change for stock at par after five
years from date.
The opinion of the court, which
was unanimous, was written by Chief
Justice Rugg. It said in part:
THE approval of the commission
OF an issue of stock must relate to
the present and not a remote future.
Ta:s is required by the legislative in.
tent disclosed by the review of the
statutes.
THE amount of stock which the
commission intelligentiy can approve
to be issued is inseparable from the
price at which it is to be issued. The
price at which the public interest
may require that it may be issued
during a period of 10 years beginning
five years hence is impossible of as.
certainment now.
"But the approval of convertible
debentures with the right to take
stock at par in payment during that
period involves fixing a price of the
stock during the like period. An or
der entered now that stock be issued
at par during that period of time can
afford no security that the corpora.
ton will get an adequate return for
Its stock, or that rates and charges
fixed upon. such capitalization will
be fair, or that the rights of other
stockholders will be guarded prop.
erly."
Counsel for Morgan g. Buckley, for.
mer governor Of Connecticut, and
others started the proceedings in op.
position to the bond issue on which
the opinion of the court is given.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
New Haven, would not discuss the
bond issue decision handed down In
Boston,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Germany and Enqland Lead.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Just $797.,
948,900 was expended last year in con.
struction by the seven naval powers
of the world, the United States stand
ing second in the list with appropria-
tons OF $140,S00,643. Great Britain
spent $295,713,4S9, while Germany was
not far behind the United States, with
an expenditure of s11,27O,025. Japan
took last place, having spent but $4s,-
105,151. Great Britain held her place
as the first naval power, Germany
ranks second and the United States is
third.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Lynch Quits Presidency,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10.-James
M. Lynch, state labor commissioner of
New York has formally retired as
president of the International Typo
graphical union and is succeeded by
James M. Duncan of New York CITY.
who has been first vice president of
the organization. The transfer of the
office was completed at the union
Headquarters here. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS PRE-.
SENTlNG THEIR PLANS FOR
REORGANIZATION.
SOME POINTS ARE SETTLED
Trolley Line Ownership Now Principal
Ground for Controversy
Would Retain Steam
ship Lines.

Washington. JAM 1O-Howard FL
liott. chairman of the New Haven rail.
road, left Washington after another
day of conference with Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds, still hopeful that the
department of Justice will agree to
such plans or a reorganization of the
road as its officials believe are prac.
teal. Mr.. Elliott met the New Haven
directors in New York today.
Early Settlement Anticipated.
Mr.. Elliott is expected to return to
Washington by Monday, when it is
believed the attorney general and his
assistants will press the whole New
Haven ease" to some conclusion.
either to the peaceful one of reorgan.
lzatlon or to a dissolution suit in
court.
With the announcement that the
New Haven had taken the first stem
to bring before the interstate com.
merce commission the question of it's
retention of competing steamship lines
1t was said one difficulty had been re.
moved from the path Of the negotiat-
ors. The principal point in contro.
versy when Mr.. Elliott left was un-
derstood to be the disposition of tho
New Ravens trolley lines.
Matter Of Steamship Lines.
The New Haven brought the matter
OF Its ownership of competing steam
ship lines to the attention of the COM
MERGE commission in compliance with
the Panama canal act of 1912. That
act prohibited, after July l, 1914. any
ownership or interest by a railroad or
other common carrier in any common
carrier by water when the railroad
does or may compete with such water
carrier.
In an amendment the commission
was clothed with the power to deter
mine questions Of fact as to competi.
ton or possibility of competition, was
authorized to end beyond July / the
time in which railroad may continue
the operation of steamship lines.
where such service sis of advantage
to the convenience and commerce of
the people" and where an extension
Will neither exclude, prevent or reduce
competition by the water route.
Roads Argument.
The New Ravens application asks
for permission to continue the oper-
alton of the steamship lines it con.
trolls. 1t goes at length into the his
tory OF the many steamship companies
which the New Haven owns or in
which it is interested. Permission is
sought for continuance on the ground
that rates are lower on the rail and
water routes maintained than on the
all-rail routes. It declares that the
continuance of the service is of advan.
tage to the convenience and commerce
Of the people.
Under this application the New Ha-
ven will undoubtedly be granted an
opportunity to argue the business of
it's claim to keep the water lines be-
fore the commission. No date has
been set for hearing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Afrikanders Try to Wreck Trains,

johannesburg, Union of South A.
rica, Jan. 12.-Attempts to blow IN
the Cape mail train between Denver
and Jeorge Goch brought the strike
of the South African railway men to
head No one on board the train
was hurt, the wheels of the engine be-
ing blown off and the track damaged.
A second explosion occurred on the
railway between johannesburg and
Cleveland. Another attempt to wreck
a train was made between Wit.
ooortie and Liupaardsvlei.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
$4,000 Bank to be Built.

Grand Forks.-A modern banking
aome, costing $4,000, will be con.
'tructed in Grand Forks this year by
he Scandinavian American bank,
Plans for the structure have about
been completed and within the next
two months the contract will be let.
Adopting the new plan in vogue in
the east, the banking rooms will be
on the second floor. The first floor
will be used for stores. The structure
will be five stories high, and will
replace the Ingalls, house, one of the
city's oldest landmarks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

United States investors have $50,
100000 at stake in British Columbia.
Philadelphia surgeons have success
fully opened the skull of boy and re-
moved blood clot from his brain
Accidental discharge of = shotgun,
which her husband was cleaning.
caused the death recently Of Mira
Robert Higgins, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, a
bride of a few months.
During the last year a total Of more
than 100 companies have been formed
to engage in the breeding of fur-bear-
ing animals in the maritime province
OF Canada.
During 1918 the people of Missouri
consumed approximately 78,400,000 gal
Ions of beer, equal to 23.8 gallons for
every man, woman and child in the
Showme state.
Plans for the government to buy the
Bull Run battlefield and make of it
national park are endorsed in a report
by board of army officers to secre-
tary Garrison. Better care for the
monuments now there is recon.
mended.
AS residuary legatee under Miss
Eliza Andrews will, which was pro-
bated in Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons,
may receive between 100000 and
100000. The cardinal said the money
would be used for Catholic education.
al work.
Three lumber companies, ousted
from Missouri by the state supreme
court December, "a and fined a total OF
$4,000, for alleged violation of the
antitrust law, recently prepared to
close their st. Louis offices and re-
open in East st. Louis, Ill.
Fire, starting in the basement of
the Harvey house at Gallup, N. M,
consumed that building, the Santa Te
railway depot and freight house and
for time threatened the destruction
of adjoining property in the business
district. The loss is estimated at $780,.
900.
A nationwide crusade against
"Cheats and Cheapeners of Food Pro-
ducts" was launched at Washington
at an address by DR.. Carl Alsberg,
chief of the bureau of chemistry, De-
partment of Agriculture, before the
woman's department of the National
civic federation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Failed to Renew Fire Policv.

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 12.-Fire at
Peever, small town in Roberts coun.
ty, destroyed an entire block on the
west side of Main street, causing an
estimated loss of $4,000, with $25 900
Insurance The heaviest loser is Mr..
Hines, whose insurance policies ex.
pired the first of the year and who
had neglected to renew them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Fate of MANY Unknown

Koeslin, Germany, Jan. ia high
tide submerged the village of Danger
ort, on the borders of Buckow sea, and
the fate of it's 100 inhabitants is un-
known. A heavy gale blew inshore
and the waters reached such an extra
ordinary height that only the roofs
OF houses in the village were visible
Troops have been sent from here to
assist in the work of rescue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
DOM Esrio.

The gross value of the estate of the
late Colonel John Jacob Aston. one
OF the victims of the Titanic disaster,
Is $S5,S90,S26
A syndicate of five St. Louis banks
will take 100000 of an issue of ST.
100000 receiver certificates of the ST.
Louis G. San Francisco railroad.
Investigation of vice conditions in
Wisconsin by a committee of the state
legislature has begun at Lacrosse,
and will continue for several days.
Woman suffrage is not to be en-
dorsed or even considered by the Wo-
mems National Democratic league at
Its annual convention in Washington.
Chambers, disease peculiar to
horses, caused the death of Andrew
M. Jansen, aged twenty-six, an assist
ant in the archaeological department
Of the Ohio state university. He was
infected by CHAMBERS bacillus while
working in the laboratory and was i'll
twenty-five days.
Standing in line with fifty unemploy.
ed men, Mayor w. w. Seymour OF
Tacoma, Wash, took the oath of allie
glance and became member of local
No. %, Hoboes of America, which was
Installed at the "Hotel De Gink," an
abandoned school building occupied by
unemployed men.
A wireless message received by New
York agents of the Compania Trans
Atlantic, said that the steamer, Manuel
Calvo, Of that line was on it's way into
port towing a disabled tank steamer,
when at point fifteen miles east of
Sandy Hook the tank steamer sank.
The Manuel Calvo lost one lifeboat
the dispatch said. There was no men
ton of any loss of life, nor was the
name Of the tank steamer given.
The United Railroads, which owns
many of the San Francisco street car
lines. has presented to 1887 of it's
6nplOy6S, WIZ nave Ueeu WlCQ the
company three or more years, life in
surance policies aggregating $780,
900.
James M. Lynch. recently appointed
New York state commissioner of la.
Dor, left Albany for Indianapolis, to
sever his connection with the Interna-
tional Typographical union as it's
president
Three unidentified men were killed
near Akron, O.. by Pennsylvania
train. They were walking the tracks
and in stepping out of the path Of an
on-coming freight train, stepped in
front of an on-rushing passenger train
on another track. They ~~e mangl-
ed beyond recognition.
The Massachusetts state branch of
tie international union of stationary
engineers voted at its recent annual
convention in favor OF the establish.
ment of q statewide uniform wage
scale tos engineers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Twin City Markets.

87Nc; july s9Ac: No. i northern,
s6kc; No. northern, s5Mc; No. !
durum, Sac; No. corn, SO; No. 3 white
oats 36c; barley. mailing. Csc; No, 2
rye. 55H; No. 1 flax, s1.51M.
Duluth, Jan. 10. - Wheat May,
sshc;, July, s9Mc.
South st. Paul, JAN. ~. Cattle
Steers, 1925 @700; cows, $47506.76;
calves. $7.00@1O.25; hogs, $7.9O@795;
sheep and lambs. $S.50@725.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Alleged Murderer Escapes,

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. -. - John
Krafchenko, arrested as the murderer
Of H. M. Arnold, manager of the Plum
Coulee branch of the Bank of Montreal
escaped from the city Jail here. He
has not yet been recaptured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Hospital Fire; Patients Rescued

Hospita! Fire; Patients Rescued.
Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 12.-Fire, due
to defective f1ue, broke out on the
third floor of the Samaritan hospital,
Twenty-eight patients were safely
removed and the fire was soon under
control.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
PORTION.

Violent earthquakes caused great
damage to property in the Greek pro-
vinces Of Ellis and Peloponnesus.
1t cost Italy $191 100000 to acquire
Tripoli, country which, according to
all accounts, is, with the exception of
the desert of Sahara, the least desir-
able part of Africa.
! Eighteen weaving mills in the dis
trict about Blackburn, England, have
been closed, owing to slump in the
cotton trade. 1t is understood tlat
many other mills are about to cease.
The basement portion of the grew
some Tower of London, wherein Sir
Walter Raleigh, Guy Fawkes and other
historic characters were confined, will
be open to visitors next summer.
There is an enormous demand for
nicotine for spraying grapevines and
fruit trees in the Lyons district as
we.,l as elsewhere in France. Nicotine
has been found particularly efficaci.
Gus as an insecticide.
Princess Mary of England, it is report
ed, has earned $3.50 in eleven months
in the cause of charity. One portion of
the money has been expended on 200
pairs of boots, which are to be distri-
buted by charitable organizations.
Labor unions in London have under
consideration project to build ST.
100000 structure to serve as the gen.
eral headquarters of their organiza-
lions. It is proposed to include in the
building a club Office accommodations
for fifty unions, large hall and store
rooms.
A step toward reorganization of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad, now in the hands of eleven
receivers, was made when Judge John
G. Pollock in the federal court in
Kansas City, Kan, ordered a decree
of sale for the Orient properties
drawn up.
At Strassburg, Germany, Testimony
much more favorable to the accused
army officers was given at the re-
sumption of the court martial Of
Colonel Won Reuter- and Lieutenant
Schad of the Ninty-ninth infantry,
who are charged in connection with
the Zabern incidents of November.
A variation of the usual dynamiting
incident is reported from Aqua Cali
ente. The rebels captured a train at
Espiritu Santo. While it was ap.
preaching La Honda, another party Of
rebels, believing that the train carried
federals, exploded mine. The train
was blown up and eighty men were
killed or injured.
Lord Northcliffe, acting on medical
advice regarding his eyesight, is re-
linquishing some of his responsible
ties and is going abroad until Easter,
according to advices received from
London.
Because. the Peruvian congress
failed to sanction the budget for 1914,
which was submitted to it in August,
the government issued a decree de.
claring that the old estimates would
remain in force for tie next twelve
months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Dr.. Mayo Endorses Radiun Cur.

Or. Mayo Endorses Radium Cure,
New York, Jan. Reimbursement If
the radium treatment for cancer. to-
gether with the hope it would prove
efficient, was expressed by DR.. Charles
H. Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

Because. the Peruvian congress
failed to sanction the budget for 1914,
which was submitted to it in August,
the government issued a decree de-
claring that the old estimates would
remain in force for tie next twelve
months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

The gross value of the estate of tn
late Colonel John Jacob Aston, on
OF the victims of the Titanic disaster
Is $S5,S90,S26.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
new SUITS FOR
BALL TEAM HERE
kt.AMArW tAt.iI~ AGGREGATION
Will WEAR NAT'rS tNttOttNs
WHEN rMES CRo~s nAr~ WtrM
NWEkA Tt.tM

Tho baseball suits for tho klamath
Falls team arrived ,ast nish,. and are
on display at tho iiata Hardware
store. Tho sul,s are shl,e. With biar
stripes. ~ith blue lettering on tho
shirt and shi,s cap. blue bolts and
blue and white stockings
The sui,a will receive thoir hap.
,lsm of nrr at Yresa sunday after.
noon. when acting Manager Scoop
pphi and hia cohorts viii invade the
peaceful prscinets Of tho 8iskiyos
county s-as. and ~ndcasor To take q
game from tha, towns Northern Cal
tfornla League AGGREGATION.
Tn. team will leave tomorrow
Thua far tho lineup has not b-ea dsti.
nltoiy arrange. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

sehooi, sixteen passed eonhi,lonali,
aud ave tail-d The pap~rs hs'" las'
tcsn graded
The questions srsu no, raart''
suited to tsn, for eighth graders.
said one educator today, These aa-~
,tona, which wess prepared q, sal-tn
,us,AIhoi many ~hssh sos~ mofs
sul,Sa 10 tsaeh.ss' -satninat,eas. aud
required tso Hucs ,hlnsins fos .hs
immature minds Of tho puplis
Thoz~ who passed SUCCESSFULLY fol
iop
Ira orrm. FTahk Turpin. Easln
priseoii. Ronald Elliott. George Risss
tI-siy CoiSin. Earl Humphrey. Tom
u-lsrit, ,tar.ae. wight. Ernest MI
se holm. it-rmah fu~trr. iiossip oatr,
ilosafd orem. Ea.!n Gala. John Nc
Andrews. Clean Parker. Easar ke,'
stoosrr. MAb-iio t.oaritt. taa Graham
Audrey Rot~rts. i.easi t.rssiN. firt'
,rudS wirss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

PORTLAND, May l5.-Ths vaca-
tion OF reclamation service withdraw
ais OF lands covering portions of four
townships in northern klamath coun-
y was recommended TO the depart
ment al Washington a month ago.
said E. C. Hopson. engineer of the
reclamation service. with ofices In
the Central building.
These are the lands which J. W.
Brewer. manager Of the farm lands
bureau OF the state immigration COM
mission, reported as not being neces-
sary to the reclamation service in
power development or in connection
with the plan OF state and govern
ment cooperation in reclamation Of
lands in the Desehutes basin. The
commission has written 10 the secre-
tary OF the interior. the Oregon sen
ators and the governor, urging that
immediate vacation of these lands be
secured and the thirty-day preference
clause fayoring actual homesteaders
over holders Of scrip be Incorporated.
II has been feared II the reciama-
tion service should suddenly vacate
these lands. which are largely covered
with yellow pine. that timber specu-
iators holding scrip might get the
claims and actual homesteaders lose
home making opportunity.
Mr.. Brewer has reported that lands
OF Deschutes and Pauiina forest elm
nations not in the reclamation with
drawals contain only two hundred
100 acre and $40 acre claims. and
that more than this number OF per-
sons desiring TO file are already in the
country. The best OF the lands are
in the reclamation service withdraw
ais. II has been difficult 10 learn why
the reclamation service withdrew the
yellow pine lands, or when II was pur-
posed to yacate the Withdrawals. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May I5.-
The best way 10 kill individual dan
dellon plants Is TO cut OF their tops
and put pinch OF salt (about a
tbimblefuD on the surface OF each ex-
posed root. This will xiii most OF
them. As salt. II generally applied.
ruins soil. the salt should be used
sparingly. and applied only TO the
root-tops OF the dandeloin.
The United States department OF
agriculture has for some time been
testing various poisons to discover
the most efficient means Of eradicat-
ing this troublesome weed from the
lawns. but although others have been