davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-13

she carried and drew out . roll Of
bills.
I'VE will take It," she said. Nov.
what about the gas and electric
lighter
Tho gas Is turned on" said tho
superintendent. IF you give me q
IS deposit will attend to the turning
on of the electricity"
PAID THE RENT AND DEPOSIT
FOR LIGHT.
She then gave him 500. Then the
pair took possession Of the apart
mont. saying their trunks would ar
rive during the evening.
When the superintendent turned
the rent over to the Parkway Realty
Company. the agent for the Cathedral
Plaza. he remarked that the tenants
seemed easy ones to deal with.
Mrs. Scott. . tenant ON tho sixth
floor Of the building. smelled gas
early to-day. She went into the hall
way. summoned John shoy. the ele-
vator boy. and told him to investi-
gate. Shoy traced the odor to the
apartment occupied by the new ten.
ants. He rang the bell, but received
no response.
Then he went outside and called
Policeman Shields of the West One
Hundredth street station, who forced
open the door. 80 strong was the
odor Of gas in the place that Shields
opened several windows and waited
for 1t to air. When no went through
the apartment with o pocket electric
fash light he found the young man
lying on the floor In the dining room
unconscious.
Gas was pouring from every jet IL
the place. In another room, wher,
the Jets also were open, was tn,
| woman. also unconscious. She WA
sitting In . rocking chair. her fee
resting on an ottoman.
Shields called an ambulance from
knickerbocker Hospital. Surgeon
Peterson. who responded with tn,
vehicle. worked for half an hour owe
the pair before he was able to reviv'
them.
Meantime tho policeman was max
ing an inspection Of the apartment
There was nothing In It that mig h
identify the couple. Laundry mark
had been destroyed and on q mantle
piece were the ashes OF letters whicl
had been burned.
I'VE have nothing to say" tn
woman told DR.. Peterson wheu b
tried to question her. In the hospital
however, she volunteered this much:
| THE young man who was foun,
unconscious in the apartment with m
10 my son. He IL twenty-four year
old. He IL In the advertising business
Until six months ago he earned
good salary. Then he lost his position
and was unable TO get another one.
I'VE talked It all over several day
aRo. We decided that II he did no
succeed In finding work It would b
better for u to pass on to some hap
bier existence. He tried yesterday I
get a place and failed. Then We rente
the apartment-and you know tn
rest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-13
MOTHER AND SON
HIRE A NEW FLAT
AND TRY SUICIDE
"Mrs. Miller" Revived, Tells
of Agreement With Son to
End Their Lives.

4 middle.aged woman and young
man. who represented themselves as
mother and son when they paid SIS
for furnished apartment in the big
Cathedral Plaza apartment. No. 100
Cathedral Parkway. yesterday after
noon. were found unconscious from
gas In their rooms to-day. After they
had boom revived at the Knicker-
booker Hospital. tho woman said to
Detective Byrne OF the West One
Hundredth street police station:
Just call me Mrs. Miller. That will
DO enough. My son u Samuel j. MIL
ler. Yes. We tried to commit suicide.
am q Christian Scientist. but We
became desperate for my son. who 10
an advertising man. could not ind
work."
"Why did you want to kill yourself
whom you had more than SIS In your
possession? II could not have been
duo to dependency over your sons
lack Of employment" said the detec-
tive
FELT INUNDATED ~ POVERTY,
SHE SAYS.
II am we'll connected. and my son
and felt Inundated over our un-
fortunate plight" she replied. II will
not tell you who my relatives are. ]
don't want any one to know our real
Identity"
All that the young man would say
to Byrne was:
go away and lot mo sleep. I want
to die"
The woman IL about forty. eight
gears old. She has dark hair. strsaksd
with gray, brown eyes and finely cut
features. The young man whom she
calls her son Is about twenty-four. Hi
dark hair Is long and bushy. He 1,
tall and ungafnly In appearance.
Tho superintendent Of the house sale
the two visited the place yesterday
afternoon and asked II there were an,
vacant three-room apartments In tn,
place. They were shown one on tn,
fifth floor. It was handsomely fur
nished. o..
When the superintendent said tn,
rental was $55 month the woman
began fumbling in a handbag which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-13
DETECTIVE HELD on BAIL.


TAKEN IN - HoAos
MARTA owsns. nrst sreds detective.
sAfanhsd' to the West Forty-ssvsnth
street popos station. was held In $1,000
bail BY Magistrate simnas in the West
eiAe Polios Court to-day TO answer the
chsrre OF feIoniovs assault The com.
Siainant 10 John Brown, who was ar
in ,aiH lsst Ts:sSy nsss
ana who II now under bail to answer
To charge Sf vioiat!ns>she Sullivan law;
hIEA In The eye while takine him. from
SSHns AVS that Brown called him vile
nsn,es and eprang for his throat The
aetscttyS denies that he struck him In
tie eye and says that Brown was burt bur,
furnfshod for Owens pending trial
NM an investigation py Deputy Police
Ce0mi1sionsr Rubin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-13
INDECENT MOTHERS
Don't Benefit BY
.iNEWPENS|ONPLAN
mDoul1 Woman Tells Local
Committee HowLawWorks
h Her Stata
NWBS IT'S OWN COST.
81,
ms. Aflce N. Apo Says
: Scheme Makes Penal lnsH-
- tutons Less Necessary.
ANBS IT'S OWN COST.

4 woman from Missouri showed
NV Yorkern In the City Hall to-day
how her state u caring for III wid-
Cwsd mothers and keeping together
homes isft fatheriess either By death
% dssertion. She proved to the salts
Motion Of those present that II the
STATE does not step In and preserve
ne homo II must later care for the
criminal and paupsr resulting from
~ NEGLECT.
." me proof WIS offered at . hear.
ing Of the commission appointed BY
'q6fmsr Governor suiser to learn
Whether or not tho State Of New
York ought to provide pensions for
widowed mothers. Aaron Levy.
Now a Municipal Court Judge, who
figured prominently in the sulzer i'm
'psachment, In chairman Of the pom
don commission.
Mrs. Alice N. Apo. he woman.
from Missouri. said that In her State,
whore widows' pensions are - force,
mothers receive from - to $26
month. She said this paid the rent,
knd that with tho rent assured tho
family was held together and wa
mot scattered as II Is under the plan
llof rend,ng children TO institutions
land she said It was cheaper to pre-
serve homes at from s. to SIS q month
than TO keep on building new prisons
,!eyery year.
tits better to help children than
',,to reform criminals" declared Mrs
ssAppo. "But we insist that the widow
iwhose rent Is paid must stay home
lShe must not wander to an outside
hob and leave the children to them
telves: We get her homo work. where
possible"
HoFFIcgRa WORK TO PUT AWAY
s LAZtNEss. she SAWS.
a Miss Sophie Irene Loeb. a'membel
',juf the commission, aaked Mrs. Appt
M ~ Thought the stAy-at-home plar
n Missouri made widowed mother!
!fhdolent or lazy. Mrs.iAppo said
eNro6ation lofiicer. came around once
Month 70 stir up things and that the!
ept pretty good line on thu
S Mis. io.e then asked II. tho moth
srs were not inclined TO get into bat
habits. Mrs. Apo said they didn',
s6ut thst some might have baen care
Tess before tho State took caro- o
Mrs. william Gran. Brown. pas
president Of the Federation OF Wo
mems Clubs. which has enomber
chip Of 10000. told Of how &10'a montl
had decided whether or not pretty
refined girl should go to an institu
Atom or to q Normal High Schoo
which she IL now attending. Mrf
Brown said home life produced tn
Very highest type Of civilization an
that. all mothers should be looked at
Yer as carefully as tho widow. Keep
ding mother and child together wa
preserving the entity Of the home.
Institutions. Mrs. Brown said. teac
pauperism. She told Of prisone
net by Thomas Mott Osborn. Whe
NJ was seven months old no wa
shipped to an institution. He neve
saw or knew his mother. He onl
know tho bare walls Of tho Chart
A0ums. He krew up an enemy of %
Ciety, a crook. At the age Of thirty
~ no was q confirmed. unoompro
missing bad man. Mrs. Brown cor
cluded with the remark that Me-
York In far behind the West, whic
.lenx ago blaxed the now trail whic
seeka TO preserve the homo, no mat
ter how humble.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Alias Summons.
THE COMFORTABLE WAY.

State of Montana, County of Valley SIS.
In the Justice Court of Malta Township,
Valley County, State of Montana, before b.
w. Brockway, Esq, Justice OF the Peace.
The Thompson Lumber Company, Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, versus l.. r. Hoag, De
fendant. Alias Summons
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap
near before me, b. W. BrOckwav. Justice OF
the Peace, in and for Malta Township. in the
County of Valley, and State OF Montana. 81
nv office in Malta. on the 7tn day OF OcLoneI
1Yl4 at the hour of ten O'Clock am. OF sald
day then and there to make answer 70 the
complaint of the above-named pla1ntlft IN a
certain action to recover the sum OF u iMo ~ o
Hundred Twenty-One Dollars and f11ty
Cents with interest thereon. at the rate. oil
ten per centum per annu1n from aho Allei
the first day of May. 1914. and tor the sum o.
twenty-five dollars attorney, lees on ,.ll soui
promissory note, given by you 70 We douvs "'s
named plaintiff on the first day OF May 1919
Tor said sum of two hundred twenty-one dol
lars and fifty cents, with interest lhereoil M a..
the rate of ten per centum per anhuih ana
attorneys fees For more particular ue'
Hcription of said promissory note you are
hereby referred to the plaint1ffs conpla'Il
on file herein and if you tail TO appear ano m
answer as above required ]udgheI VIZ W
taken against you according to the complalnt
Given under nv hand this 9Th day OF sep
B. w. BROCkWAY,
Justice Of the Peace.
James Wilson, Malta. Montana,
ATTORNEY for the Plaintiff.
First publication September ~. l9l4.l
The enterprise., 1914-09-10

The North Strater school began on
Aug. 31st, with Miss Loretta Foley
us teacher.
Lark Wilson is preparing ground
for winter wheat this week.
Several of the farmers were helping
Al Southwick stack grain last week.
He now has the largest number of
stacks to be seen this side of Malta.
Lark Wilson made final proof be-
fore Commissioner Brockway, Fri
day.
Among the lucky hunters Monday
Louie Herschman deserves mention,
being the only one baggng any game
and also shot his first goose.
Mr.. Elliot and family autoed out
Sunday, and looked after the flock OF
sheep he has located $. W. of Lone
Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgel Vaupell are
spending a few days with the ormer'
grandfather and aunt, Mr.. Eli South
wick and Mrs. s. Emmerick.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Slayer Shot by Posse When About ia
XIII Himself.


Charles johnson, aged thirty, hack.
ed to death with jacknife Ellen Dan
iels, aged forty. The woman was a
sister-in-law Of Johnson and lived
twenty miles west of Plentywood. in
the north end Of Sheridan county.
Johnson and his wife had trouble
about two weeks ago and she had him
arrested. When the hearing was held
at Plentywood the case was dropped
on the promise that Johnson would
leave the country. He went to the
home of the Daniels woman and with
knife stabbed her about the face,
throat and abdomen. He then struck
her with an axe.
After leaving the abode of the won-
an Johnson met his brother on the
road and while riding with him told
of the crime he had committed, adding
that he was on his way to the claim
shack of his wife and that he also in.
tended to kill her. The brother re-
turned to town and informed the jus.
tice. johnson was then pursued by
citizens and was shot down as he was
about to cut his own throat One bull
let wounded him in the hip. He was
taken to the hospital at Plentywood
by Sheriff Jack Bennett, who filed a
complaint of first degree murder
against him.
It is alleged that jealousy over his
wife and the fear that his sister-in-laN
was inducing her to lead life o1
shame was the cause of Johnson's
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
TURNING FRENCH POSITION
Germans Divide Their Forces Into at
Least Four Armies.

Washington, Sept THE Germans
have divided their forces into at least
four armies and are making a turning
movement to the south rather than
pushing toward Paris, according to a
message received at the French enl-
bassy from Bordeaux 1t reads:
The Germans have pushed their
operations on our left wing through
the Marne valley and they seem to in
tend to continue such operations rath-
er than to push on to Paris.
Their first army on the fifth reach
ed La Fere and Montmirail; the sec
ond Chantilly. and continues south
ward. Rheims has been occupied by
the third and the fourth moves also
southwark.
"Fighting continues in Lorraine
without decisive results. The situH-
tion as to the material and morale IL
Paris is satisfactory
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana. August Z. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK PEWANKA
of Lovejoy Valley Co.. Montana, who on May O.
1910 made homestead entry No. 011S6O tor south
east u. south " northeast VI. Sec. 3, west =
southwest a, Sec 2, Twp; 33 north range ~ east,
to make three. year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before a. p McAr'hur'
u S. Commissioner, at his Office at love]oy
Montana, on the 2lst day of September l9l4.
Claimant names as witnesses: an,
Harley Gish. Charles l.. Turner, Lloyd L.. Ailen
George Russell all of I.ovejoy, Valley County
THOMAS r. JONES. Resister.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
HIRAM BRUNDAGE IS DEAD
First Man to Publish Newspaper In
Beaverhead County.

Word has been received in Dillon
of the death of Hiram Brundage, ST.,
father of Z. II. Brundage of Dillon and
John Rrundage of the Centennial val
ley. Hiram Brundage was one OF the
first newspaper men in the Montana
territory and was the first man to
start a publication in the county OF
Beaverhead. He was the father OF
the Dillon Tribune, the leading Repub
lican publication in the county for al
most thirty years. About twenty years
ago MI Brundage disposed of his
newspaper to F. E. Foote, the present
owner, and moved to California, where
he had since made his home.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
PUT I 7 ing
DE: E:uSES
I'm Order
French Prepare for
Siege Of Paris.
ALLIES ENCOUNTER
GERMAN RIGHT WING
Emperor william Watches the
Operations at Nancy.

London. Sept. 7.-"Now that the
German army no longer is threatening
Paris" says dispatch to Reuters
from Paris, time is given to complete
the task of putting the defenses OF
the city in order. The work is being
pushed forward with the utmost ac-
tivity under the supervision of Gen.
eral Gallieni, the military governor"
"Although feeling OF relief is no.
ticeable some Parisians seem almost
disappointed that the preparations
made to oppose the German entry in
to the city are not to be put to test.
The newspapers describe the engage
ment entered into by the allies not to
agree separately to peace terms as a
pact of freedom for the modern world
and a new holy alliance of peoples
who are determined not to be crushed
under the German heel"
The allied armies defending the
roads to Paris have come into contact
with the German right wing on the
banks of the River Grand NORM,
which runs east and west, somewhat
south of the Paris line.
Small Engagement Occurs.
! An official statement issued by the
French war office says that the allies
advance troops came into touch with
the German forces, which seem to be
covering on the River Ourc towards
the southwest the movement of the
main body of the German right wing,
and a small engagement resulted in
an advantage to the French.
The town of Maubeuge, where, it is
reported, British troops are assisting
the French garrison, is said to be still
resisting the German assault.
From Berlin. by way of Amsterdam
comes the report that the Germans
are attacking the forts at Nancy and
that Emperor William and the gen
eral staff are watching the operations
A bonbardment has hegun of the
Notifications at Cattaro,. an Austro
Hungarian seaport. by the French
fleet, and advices from Cettine credit
the Montenegrin troops with the de
feat of the Austrians at Bolanitz in
Herzegovina.
France is calling out the 1915 re
cruits and in this way will add 250.O0(
men to her fighting forces within {
few months.
Germany Will Build Ships.
The German reichstag, represent
ed by members of all parties, ha:
promised it's full support to whatever
measures the minister of marine
deems necessary. Appropriations will
be made for the replacement of tn,
ships which have been lost and to car
ry out the program of construction
already arranged.
Russian official announcements de
scribe strong offensive movemen
against the Austrians Friday. Thu
Forty-ffth Austrian regiment of in
fantry surrendered, 1.600 being taken
German troops, marching to the ali
the result of these operations has no
been made known.
A German official statement say
: that the allied troops are in retrea
between Paris and Verdun and tha
the German troops are pursuing them
1t adds that in the eastern theater O
war the Austrian attack on Lubli
continues and that the Austrians ar
engaged in dispensing the Russians
Late advices say the train servic
between Paris and Dieppe has bee
suspended.
TllQNlNH EQENnA pNClIl0l
The enterprise., 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. South gyl@4 asH.1r
south of Malta, were visitors ,a4 stits
parental home the first offSe pErassssY1
Miss Lilah Geeting called ~ fsftsa
Mesdames l.. A. and o. w ! I'll aeH t-star y
on Wednesday.
Mrs. p. W. Peterson and daW.Fsiael
Marion, returned to their hosEst ,ls%
Malta after brief visit with f-ssqEtslt
at the Sag.
From gun reports heard 81 4 nlfl3t'.
from Bowdoin' the feathery 5riae NNsl&
be somewhat thin in the future.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior Z. :. Lame
Ot1ice at Glasgow, Montana, Aug % i"li'
Notice is hereby given that
MASON +. JACOBS
Of Malta. Montana, who on April llth. l9o
made homestead entry Serial No. oluS'H
tor SW4 Section I and NV, Section l."
Township "a N, Range 30 f., Montana
make three wear proof TO establish claim to
the land above described, before A. +. McAr-
thur U. S. Commissioner, at hisott at Love
joy, Montana. on the tn day OF Ociopei i9it
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Brodelson, James II. Austin. FRANK
Wilma NJ r. Schmallen, all OF Malta. Mon
THOMAS r. JONES. Register
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior u. $. Land
once at Glasgow Montana, Aug %, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that
CHAS. j. ANDERSON
of Malta. valley Co.. Montana. who on May
H. 1910 made homestead entry serial No. ol2la'
for north one-half section thirty-one, town
ship 81 north. Range 30 east, Montana Nerd,
ian has filed notice of intention 20 make final
three-year proof to establish claim TO tine
land above described before B. w. BroCkWay,
United States Commissioner, in mis- ONCE al
Malta Montana, on the 5th day OF October
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Nordberg, Reinhold Nordberg, Johf1
Lind. Ole Anderson all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS X. JONES. Register.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. $. Land Once
at Glasgow Montana. Aug. 26. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED M. ARMSTRONG
IF Baeth. Valley County, Montana. who on Octo,
ber 25. 1907 and October 26. 1912 made Home estead
and Additional Homestead Entrys 1855 and
2i52 for NEMNEN Sec. 20, ENsEA. NWASEA
Sec. II, SlNEM, N1aSEM Sec co. Township 2a
n, Range SO Z. M. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof to establ'sn
claim to the land above described, before J. o.
Barnard. u. s. Commissioner, at Leedy, Montana
IN the 9TH day of October. 1914
Claimant names witnesses: -
.john Kennedy of Sun Prairie. Mont: Charles
Hansberry and Alex Doney of Baeth Mont.
Alex Kennedy Of Sun Prairie, Mont
- THOMAS Il. ZONES. ReglSter.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice For Publication.

NON-SJOAL
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
Havre Montana, August 90 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
RAY D. COONS
of Malta. Montana. who on May 18th. 1911, made
made homestead entry Serial No. 012'25. for NE
w. Sec Ia, Township 2s N. Range 2s +, Montana
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to MAKE
land above described, before David " Dutro,
United States Commissioned. in his office at Dod-
Montana. on the 2Sth day of September, l9ls.
Claimant names as witnesses -.
Joseph Lafond, Victor Swenson. Mac ohoop,
Paul Stitt, all of Malta. Montana
NJ w. HUTCHINSON. Register
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land
Once, Glasgow. Montana. Aug. 3D. I9l1
Notice is hereby given that
REINHOLD NOl2DBERG
of Malta. Montana. who on April 18th. 1911,
made homestead entry Serial No Ol57D. tor
North One-Half Section Twenty-One Town
ship % north. Range 10 east. Montana Merl-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
three.year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before b. W. Brock
way, u S. Commissioner, at his office at NAL
ia. Montana. on the 9Th day Of October. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John f. Tunelius, David Anderson. John
Lundman. Gordon Barker all OF Malta, Mon
tana. 1T
THOMAS r. JONES, Register
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice FOR Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow Montana July 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FAY w. STINE
Of Lovejoy, Valley Co., Montana. who on On, Jnne
9TH, 1913, made homestead entry No ol9ol2 Tor
northeast w. Sec. 20 and southeast "a Sec: IL,
Township "a north Range 20 east. Montana Mer-
dian. has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the lard above
described, before A. p. Macarthur. U. S. Com
missioner at his office at Lovejoy. Montana on
the 18th day Of September. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene Macarthur. Philip Simser, George
Morrison George Whorley. all Of Lovejoy, Mont.
THOMAS r. JONES' Register.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Us. Land Office at
Glasgow. Montana, August 8. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
TERESA f. BOCAN
of Malta, Montana, who on A prl II, 1910, made
homesteadentry Serial No. 0l0s07, for west half
Sec. a. Township "a NJ Range 30 E. Montana
final three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before B. w: Brockway.
u. S. Commissioner. at his Office at Malta. Mon
tana, on the 18th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Lusch. Frank Wilma, James Austin,
Nicholas Schmallen. all of Malta. Montana:
THOMAS r. JONES. Register.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Horses For Sale.

Twenty head of good work horses,
broke for both double tand single
driving. Also, good saddle horses.
"A gentle, so q woman can handle.
Fair prices. Ed. Arvet, 6 miles
southwest of Malta. 2t14
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice Of Closing Of Registration.

NOTICE is hereby given that the regis
tration of voters for the General Election. to
be held
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914,
will close at five O'Clock PM. Saturday, Oct.
3, l9l4.N .Nso
If you did not vote at the last General Elcc-
ton, or if you have changed your precinct
residence since the last General Election,
you must re-register or transfer in order to
vote.
All Electors are hereby notified that if they
reside within ten miles of the County Court
House they must register at the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder. and if more than
ten miles from the County Court House. they
may register before any Justice of the Peace
n Notary Public.
Dated at Glasgow. Valley County. Montana.
his 26th day of August 1914.
j. w. DALE.
County Clerk and ex-otcio Registrar of Val
ley County. Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Lone Tree Sag.

Miss Retta Beebee is assisting Mrs.
Ollie Hershman for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yuhle are the
proud parents of a baby girl which
came to their home on the 2Oth.
The enterprise., 1914-09-10
Notice..

The party or parties who hast Irse''fs 4
using the Dodg property for tu &yeine
grounds will please discont.Sals,4, 'at"
practice In the past ALI kI1ssS~ S"s
dead animals have been dumps93 }trrt
and the practice will not bn }onges
tolerated. F. 4. kR \ s9t}s..