davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
GERMANY WARNS SWEDEN
Demands That Newspapers Stop Un.
friendly Utterances.


London, Dec. 1.-Germany has de-
manded that the Swedish government
suppress unfriendly utterances against
Germany in Swedish newspapers, &C.
cording to word received from the
Daily Mails Copenhagen correspond
ent.
1t is declared that Sweden is losing
at least $l5,O00,0OO a year because of
Germany's making wood contra
band of war.
A strong feeling has grown against
Germany in Sweden and Norway on
account of this and plan has been
agitated of making some sort of pact
with Russia whereby wood could be
shipped to England under guard of
Swedish and Norwegian warships.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
CALLS HIMSELF PRESIDENT
General Gonzales Complexities Situa-
ton in Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Advices re-
ceived at the state department from
Aguas Calientes said General Fable
Gonzales, now at Pachuca, with a
force of 5000 men, had declared him
self provisional president of Mexico.
Gonzales, who was one of the fore
most leaders of the Constitutionalist
army in the campaign against Huerta,
had been supposed to be unswervingly
loyal to Carranza.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
MONEY ORDER RUSH BEGUN
Little Cash Being Sent to Countries
at War,

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The annual Yule-
tide rush to send money orders as
presents to relatives abroad has be-
gun. Few orders were directed to the
previous years was maintained with
regard to other countries.
1t was said that the general holiday
season money order business is run
hing close to $1,000,0OO daily, or about
the same as year ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
'TIPPERARY" SONG BARRED

Secretary Daniels Approves Order For.
bistans Singing Of Tune.
Washington, Dec. Secretary
Daniels expressed approval of the &C
ton OF Lieutenant Commander F. 7.
Evans, commanding the naval train
ing station at Newport, L. l., in for
bidding the singing of Its Long
Way to Tipperary" by naval appren-
tees. Secretary Daniels said as
"Tipperary" was the marching song
Of the British forces it ought not to
be sunk or played by American sailors,
any more than should the "Marseil-
laise" or "Wacht Am Rhein"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Girl lead; Father Arrested.

Mount Pleasant, la. Dec. ii. B.
Jordan, janitor of the First Methodist
church. is under arrest here as a re-
suit of the death of his nineteen
year-old daughter, Inez, Nov. 10, from
eating poisoned pancakes. Her moth
er and brother and the accused man
became i'll at the time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Metal Concern eankrupt.

New York, Dec. IA voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed in the
federal court by the United States
Metal Products company. a Massachu-
sets corporation, with $7,000,00O out.
standing capital stock. The liabili-
ties were listed at $1,008,000 and tho
assets at $3,7O0,O00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both as
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
Ladies' and children's coats at
half-price at Trafton- Dorr Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Three in Sleigh Drowned.

Winnipeg, Dec. IA triple drown
ing occurred at the mouth of the Red
river, point fifty miles north of Win
nipeg. George Goodmanson, hotel
clerk his son and barber named
Frank Twoohey broke through the ice
while sleighing. Two others were
saved. Ali We're of Selkirk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

mony then will be turned over to tho
interstate commerce commission.
The first witness was Clarence 8
Sykes of Wayne, an auditor for the
receivers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
CHILDREN EATEN BY WOLVES
Bones Of Boy and Girl Found In Ne
vada Hills.

Reno, New. Dec. 1.-Grewsome evil
dence of what is believed to be the
murder Of girl about sixteen years
old and hoy about nine years old
have been found in the hills near Toy,
Humboldt county. According to ad-.
vices received here skulls and bones
Of the victims have been found by
prospector. ..-i
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

have been making an official inspec-
ton of the great waterway.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
81 gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON July l0.-That con.
gressmen engaged in putting over
the fake campaign publicity DILL
known as the Rucker Dill Will be held
to account In the fall elections is in
Dictated by the action OF the National
Popular Government league, with
headquarters in Washington. which,
through it's executive secretary, Jud-
son King. has addressed communica-
ton 10 every member of the house
pointing out the four "jokers" in this
measure.
The Rucker bill purports to compel
publicity OF the sources of funds used
in campaigns In his letter to con
gressmen. Secretary King points out
that "the iokers in the Rucker bill are
many; the chief ones are. /. II re-
qures publicity only from campaign
committees operating in two or more
states. Hence any trust or corrupt
ing influence can spent money freely
Through state or local committees
without publicity 2. Primary cleo
tolls are exempt. although just as i'm.
portant and In many states more i'm
portant. than general elections. 3.
The amount n candidate may himself
expend Is limited but not the amount
which may be spent in his behalf. This
means that the interests can back mp
their favorite to the limit in secret,
but the peoples candidate Is out IN
the open (. Only 2 wilful violation
car be punished which is near inn
possibility TO prove in court"
The Rucker bill essentially re.enacts
the sham publicity law put over by the
standpat Republicans In 1910. against
the protests OF the insurgent Republic
cans, and the Democrats who are now
standing behind this measure with its
jokers are regulating the Baltimore.
platform and are by their action an:
nouncins 20 the world that they are
a. anxiou3 10 conceal the sources Of
their campaign funds as we're the Can
non Republicans.
IF" says Mr. King 10 tho congress
men, "this Is honest effective public
ity such as the people demand then
wire sieve is a frst.class milk pan"
The National Popular Government
lea que is IN favor Of the bill introduc-
ed into the senate by Senator owen,
OF Oklahoma, which provides real pub
rcity Of campaign contributions
I'VE shall inform the voters OF the
various congressional districts says
Secretary King. "of the action OF con-
gress IN this matter The test comes
on amendments and detailed proyi-
slons not on the final vote No man
can be counted a friend OF publicity
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
From Another
Point of VieW

wife complained in divorce court
that her hush bought carloads of
books but no food for the table. which
appears 90 have contained. also, moth.
ine nut leaves
Some objection seems 20 be enter
tanned against naming our schools af-
ter "liying" politicians Which sug-
gests that in way politicians are like
Indians
Convalescent this morning after
having received painful INJURY TO his
head which he hutted against a ce.
meut wall in Shibe PARK ny Cobb re
ceived the following telegram
Detroit Mich, July g 1914
Tyrus Cobb.
Philadelphia. ia.
Please accept my deepest sym
pathy
The telegram was signed The
butchers boy upon whom you recently
broke your thumb
The school board has heightened
the term OF Secretary Gadd from two
70 four years and has also increased
his pay Which action Is probably ap-
proved by Gadd
John D. Rockefeller is IS and II he
had his way gasoline would be, too,
A Detroit merchant mas taken SO.
year lease on upper Woodward-aye
There's nothing like looking ahead
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Coming of the Mausoleum

History furnishes abundant evil
dence that science has seemingly per-
formed miracles for the benefit OF the
living yet il has scarcely lifted a
hand until the last few years in be
halt OF the dead The methods OF
burial in every land have undergone
practically no change in 90 centuries;
brutal custom has decreed that the
remains OF departed friends must rest
until the final awakening in bleak
and often neglected cemetery, with
the cold. wet ground for A bed. IL
is true that wealth can secure beauti-
full caskets and ornamental monu-
ments OF artistic designs, but in the
final analysis the last resting place Of
pomp and poverty is essentially the
samoa mud-draped grave.
There is NO doubt. however, but
that the American people are awaken
ing TO the necessity OF a radical
change in the custom of burial, and
that the modern mausoleum. perfect
ed and built to stand the ravages OF
ages, has everything 70 commend II.
The idea Is not new one however
away back In the beginning OF history
similar methods OF burial prevailed,
and it must be admitted that in the
selection OF places for depositinG
their dead the ancients we're deeply
impressed with a necessity OF select
ing tombs calculated TO receive and
preserve from decay and corruption
the remains of departed friends
Post Cineres Gloriam VENT" W. c..
Jenkins, in National Magazine for
July
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
We Close saturdays nj q p. VI.
A Service to Remember

enacted In church
carnations the
played softly and the choir cnted fine old hymn the fathers and
mothers children
the center aisle Forming mercle in front OF the minister and his
they before while
read one OF the accounts Of the blessing OF children by Jesus
Suffer children forbid
o
a
duties socetyhow whole thought
ought
babies OF
sented the little a
social obligations
an oW
This minister
elders him r.
His influence ncrea da by day
a al is probab why he
knows We'll the
and the moral
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
A PROPHET IS NOT WITHOUT HONOR
SAVE WITHIN HIS OWN CITY!

Hinder the leadership Of former Commissioner CFou the
police the city protection from violations OF s" NE
and property with efficiency which served model for other cities
the country
Then came demand "pum pay off the political scores Of
a administration
supplanng Commissioner CrOul seemed imminent The
Times and many Others raise their in protest
Somehow protests failed sufficient weight
The sacrificed to the political exgnc OF
a particular administration
the annual police report of last week
Detroit no longer shining example of how city
ought to be policed
The citizens of Detroit waged long fight for
o their railways
When in the have evaua
ton of u property appraisal made under the direction Of
Frederick W Bancroft Detroit engineer
appraisal obtained received the sanction court decisions
n its favor.
With way municipal ownership cleared by the state legis
ture supreme Detroit newly organized street
itself with the old question OF the value
Of the D. U. R. property
1t decided in favor of an entirely appraisal.
against disregard of the Bancroft appraisal which was
argued easily could brought proved of avail
Mr. Bancroft himself although good enough be called for
suaon questions Cleveland Kansas City Buffalo and other
places mentioned consulted connection with the case MS
home city with which he is most familiar. +,
fighting battles the past seemingly counted
for nanght.
Thus again. "A prophet Is" etc.
Mr. Cu and Mr. Bancroft They indepn
dent without official recognition by
their city do without their services
Their public past purely hired servants
They their duty That their work cast aside as worthless
or little consequence may particular individual
Their however at best poor examples to hold up TOT the
announcement of pubic-spirted in the future.
Mayor Marks board made touoae tumble Whe
decided a complete appraisal.
looking the from the point of view OF the members
Of the board they should to take broom
the beginning.
We are willing play judgment and leave the
final decision open for the future decide
is given a will be kept the of the
appraisal that it done economically possible
That is commendb guard not
to strain at gnat swallow a camel.
That is it must not spend saving people of
thousands the detail Of making the appraisal neglect
the final result.
$46Co0 will very much when added fig
$150o000 $2o000000 but it will cost the taxpayers just as
one al another
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
a Word to the wise. Ete.

Not long since in this village, a
young man OF rather muscular de-
velopment was seen with two heads
on his shoulders. Both heads were
fully developed with rather hand
some features, one with golden hair
and the other with light blonde The
young man is not freak as might
be supposed The other head was
the property OF his sweetheart and
would not have appeared in such a
deformed position had II not been for
the young lady's neglect to lower the
shades We wouldn't mention any
names and our reason for mentioning
the incident IS as a warning TO other
young people ~ Polk City wis
Ledger
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Big Joker Is Found In
Campaign Publicity Bill

who votes for jokers. or does not de.
mand roll-call on the critical points"
Jonathan Bourne. former senator
from Oregon. is hooked up in double
larness with the railroads which are
seeking increased paw for hauling the
mail, and the team Is pulling nicely
together. About twice week the rail.
r. ads Committee on Railway Mail
Pay" headed by gentleman named
Lee, issues a nicely printed circular
10 members II the press, telling why
The poor railroads should have more
money for hauling Uncle Sans mail.
In the interval between Mr. Lees COM
munications, Senator Bourne. who is
Chairman Of an ornamental committee
Known as the Joint Congressional
Committee Oh Railway Mail Pay" is
sues q nicely mimeographed piece of
"ccpy' interviewing himself on the
reasons why the railroads should have
more money. Tn TO date Jonathan has
interviewed himself for the press
about seven ar eight times The Con
Pressional Committee and the Rail.
road Committee. Il is understood. have
separate Offices and the copy is issued
w Inherent lNDeNTltef5, OtnerWtSC
correspondents might become confus-
ed As 10 which was the railroad
, copy and which is the Joint Con.
gressional Committee" copy.
Which is the more powerful branch
of the government the executive or
.the judicial? For the first time in the
history Of this country this question f.
TO be put squarely up to the United
States supreme court The question "a
raised by the case OF Oliver P. New.
man, appointed by President Wilson
as Commissioner of the District of
Columbia. The presidents nomination
OF Newman was confirmed by the sen.
ate aftet that body through a commit.
tee, had investigated all the facts IN
regard TO Newman's qualifications az
10 residence in the District OF Coluu.
bia The local district courts have
nut Newman on trial and reversed
the action Of the president and tho
senate on the same findings OF fact IN
carrying the case TO the United States
court the latter body will be asked
whether the judicial branch OF the GOV.
eminent can set aside the conclusions
OF the executive branch reached on
the same basis
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Where TighflUads Err


But folks No tight does
a one
of
he
n as goes
o
in
ent rom
o Z e
Looks plain
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
RObbing a Cemetery


Goodwill have with it's
sent ha o
than 1000 vessels with
he o. a
the cod Buzzard Barnable It
a
miles whole length
make good safety first miles Of
venture.
Is so
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
OF Limited Value


to them something
Youc stop IN " a
for neat
become the
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

Johnson W. Camden Q turfman of
Kentucky, and candidate for gov
ernor entertained 10000 guests al
barbecue at his home There were
slaughtered $50 sheep and Is beeves.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
Snirits

First the spirit OF the eighteenth
century is not found in its letters.
Not a modern of the moderns, not a
progressive of the progressiyes, would
wish anything more appropriate to
the twentieth century than the spirit
Of 13I6. But he could not work out
his twentieth century problems by a
list OF grievances against King George
III nor oy the literal limitations OF
what the eighteenth century revolu-
tionists had 10 Ceai with.
Second, the spirit Of the eighteenth
century was several spirits It was
the spirit Of Jefferson and Franklin
and it was the spirit Of Hamilton. II
was the spirit of the radical Declara.
tion of Independence, and it was the
spirit Of the feacticnary constitution
In its spicy variety, in fact, il was re,
markedly like il not identical with
the spirit Of every other century,
Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
@ 9 . o c 90 occc CO Q . c o. G &C ooo 9 c. c

There surely exists no greater boor
pup than the man who is always rails
Ing row with the telephone girl,
writes Tip in the New York Press. All
over. everywhere. In Europe and this
country, come reports of nervous
breakdowns of hello girls" Lots of
men, and whole scuds of women. seem
to think these girls are trained talk.
ing devils. with a special spite re-
served for the "phoner" alone. 1t is
silly, not to say british, to scoid the
operator for something she cannot
help. No matter how well trained the
nerves are, it is impossible for the
strongest nerves to be quarreled and
yelled at month in and month out
without some nervous string being
worn or broken.
There are probably more low
browed, low-flung scolders, drivers
and browbeaters of women in this
country than were ever seen here be.
fore. There Is one blessed thing Tip
must say of Texas. If any dog tries
to browbeat or run over a woman
down there. the first man that hears
him is liable to entertain him by
punching gun wads out of his face,
and pushing his teeth down his throat
with the end of siI-shooteT gun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
Notice of Proceedings for
Final Settlement and
Determination of
HeirSfiip

In the State of Colorado. County of
Clear Creek, SIS
IN the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Worth, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, April 6. 1914, being one of the reg
uiar days Of the March term of the Coun
ty CouI in and for Clear creek Coun-
ty, in the State of Colorado, Edwin Van
Cise, administrator OF the above named
estate, Will appear before said Court
present his accounts for final settlement
as such administrator, and pray the ap-
proval of the same that he be discharged
from further duties connected with
his trust, at which time and place
any pc son in interest may appear an d
present objections to the same, if any
there be-
Notice is also hereby given that Ben
+. Woodward, as administrator with
the will annexed of Peter Engb berg, de.
ceased, has filed his duly verified pe-
petition, alleging that Peter Engberc
was at the time of the death of Carrie
Worth her sole and only heir and that he
as Public Administrator of the CIV and
County of Denver, has been duly ap
pointed, qualified, and is now acting as
NhC stdiiiliSti dloi WIN lHG VII annexed
OF the said estate of Peter Engberp.
and that the devisees of said estate are
George Engberg, residing at Center
vile, South Dakota, Anton Engberg re-
siding at Pittsburg. Kansas, and Chris
tina Hartzell, residing at Custer. Idaho.
Accordingly on said date hereinbefor e
mentioned, or any date to which such
hearing may then be continued, the said
Court will be asked to ascertain and de.
termine who are the heirs of said de-
ceased, ard as such entitled to inher-
it any lands, tenements, heredita.
ments or other property. real or person
al, constituting all or a part of the es-
tate Of said deceased, Carrie Worth,
and enter a decree accordingly, at winch
hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of said deceased, Carrie Worth,
NAV appear and present their proofs.
Dated, February IS, 1914.
EDWiN VAN CISE,
Administrator of the Estate Of Carrie
Worth, deceased.
First Pub. March 7, 1914
Last April 4, 1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

Furnished fiat for rent, or furniture
for sale. Inquire DR.. E. P. Sherman
No. /. Hall cottage, 1885 Colorado st
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04
EOti1ino in ~

q don't believe thereu anything In
what the joke papers say" What's
the matter?" My daughters been a
stenographer four years now md her
boss hasn't SsEed Ter % ms ry him
yet"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-04

In the State of Colorado, County of
Clear Creek, SIS
IN the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Worth, deceased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
To the Voters Of
Fulton County:

herewith announce that candidate for County
Commissioner OF Fulton County.
I was born in Buckhead district Fulton County, Al
years ago. Beginning at 16 years of age worked for
Fulton County seven years, as wagon driver convict
guard foreman convict gang keeper of comssary and
yards From this went the county police force where
I served five years
Eight years ago went into the excavatng contract
business For ten years have lived at the of How
ell Mill road and West Tenth street have represented
the Fifth Ward of the city in the General Council for ve
years Alderman being reelected In 1912 without oppo
sition.
MY experience as an employee of the county in the
public works department as county policeman going all
the county excavatng contractor and as an
Alderman gives particular qualifications to the
public a County Commissioner
will, if elected plead ignorance of conditions
in the convict camps any other department of the
county government.
My platform of handling county affairs is best stated
in word-Economy.
To this end favor modern equipment for the public
works department steam shovels steam eeva-
tors portable concrete mixers portable rock crusher ETC.
Such machinery would enable the county to put the
bulk of the convcts on paving which would be lighter
work for them than moving dirt with the pick and shovel
Modern machinery is used by private contractors
everywhere on big jobs In my business have found ma
chinery money saver-therefore money maker
1t is obliged to be the county work.
Fulton County is sadly behind along this line
The county has done vast amount of work in the
past but 1t has bigger problems ahead and must keep
abreast of modern ideas and modern methods.
favor and if elected County Commissioner will de-
mand, humane treatment Of the convicts Discipline
should be firm but punishment should be cruel The
convict camps should be sanitary know how to make
them sanitary.
I not in the real estate business. I am not pri
vatey interested in any real estate speculation have
property to be improved at the countys expense.
In conclusion truthfuly say am not aligned
with any faction political otherwise If elected will
go the county board independent free for
the best interests of the public.
Respectfully,
Wv MANnOX